14 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ae24a4f3d06e409af49ae69499355723.pdf 39fd8ffa7a9dc443fc12e47171fa0f5c PDF Text Text Thursday, December 17 ceri Keview CHON @ CHEM of ecnee oe 60 cen0® %¢ oe? Ld 1964 �Jhe World Js Full Good Boys and Girls Santa Has a Big Job Keeping Track Of All Of Them For The Young Folks on Your List an Account at DEERFIELD Is an Educational and Lasting Remembrance f E RFI aul Highest Dividends Lake County's with Greatest Largest SAVINGS Safety SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Savings & Loan Assets over $46,000.000.00 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday PHONE: to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �‘Np CCl; iol 1, Keviewr ana ernon Keview Published Weekly by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, Inc. Illinois, (Section One Telephone of 945-45 Two Second Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois December 17, 1964 Klefstad Hearing Is Tonight At 8 The Klefstad Engineering Company, which has plans to build an industrial park on the 60-acre be Mitchell-Eide from the tract were ty Line the tract south road, plan will commission this ‘TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY—and to decorate Christmas trees. These gathered about the evergreen tree in front of the village hall to perform Deerfield Girl Scouts have undertaken for the past several years. The happy Brownies an annual decorations are are project that position. The evening changed the made Caucus Lions Club Plans hildren’s Party onday Evening Speaker second place) yachting class at the Dlympic Games in Tokyo this fall, brought more than 200 slides taken at the International event. Since Stearns also participated n the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome, he was able to provide a omparative report on similarities nd differences in the Games as ountries. managed in the and the township and the office of village two caucus. The caucus will meet December 22 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield vil- For just two hours, between 7 and 9 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday, December 21 and 22, local youngsters will have the opportunity to place a personal call to Santa Claus on the Jaycee sponsored Santa phone. Because of Santa’s busy pre-holiday schedule youngsters and parents are reminded that the jolly old gent may be reached at WI 5-5700 only during the above specihours. The three youngsters, testing out Santa’s telephone kne, are Kathy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King II, and Scott (upper right) and Jeff Davis, and Mrs. James Artwork and week’s cover Scheuber of sons L. Davis. layout were done the camera of Mr. for by this Jerry depart-. ment, Singer Printing & Publishing Company. lage hall in a session open to the public. It is planned to invite trustees to successive caucus meetings in order to lend the benefit of their experience to the caucus. Officers of the Horne, chairman; vice chairman, caucus are Peter Jack Sutherland, and Mrs.- Fredda Kollar, secretary. A steering committee has been appointed with Bernard Katz, chairman, and members James Blanchard, Mrs. David Fish, G. Blair Lloyd, and Richard Lorenz. Robert Busch will serve as chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Mrs. Glen Henricks and Mrs. Robert Mazur. Other chairmen include Roger Baskes, rules, On The Cover fied library. Candidates closed. Recommendations for the caucus slate can be made to the caucus by anyone in the village. The form required for the written recommendation may be found elsewhere in this paper as well as at Ford’s or Lindemann’s pharmacies. All caucus members have the forms. There are three vacancies for trustees, as well as the office of mayor Richard Stearns of Northbrook as guest speaker at a recent meetng of the Deerfield Lions Club. Stearns, winner of the silver medal were hall ‘clerk to be filled at the April municipal election. Forms should be returned to P.O. Box 146 or handed to any member of the Children of Lions Club members ill be entertained at a Christmas party Monday evening, December 21. A special children’s program as been planned, beginning with dinner and concluding with a visit rom Santa Claus. Lions Club members are also busily preparing for their annual ild Game Dinner slated Monday pvening, February 8. Kenneth Veter, dinner chairman, has anounced that more than 700 pounds bf venison, bear, bison and wild boar will be served. hey the town Seeks The nominating committee of the Deerfield Caucus Plan will seek potential candidates for the village board of trustees until January 0, when nominations will be Guest decorate and Jack The and recommending of Sutherland, fi- village The the plan S. Agenda hearing There is a report is the on first it question whether regulation required, meeting sion standards walks and streets regular of width, lighting, The dedication at as subdiviminimum of Village Matthews is that insist upon street the time of annex- ation. The members of the plan mission agree that County road is sure to be widened four-lane highway ultimately. To John year Object Jursich, ago in his to will be with side- or advice Attorney Byron the commission comLine to a ‘Vociferously’ who was active opposition attend state ation He the hearing tonight and his objections to the annex“very vociferously.” says that for the village even to be considering the annexation is a “slap in the face’ to the vil(Continued on page 28) Council, Suggestions For Village Officer For 1965 Deerfield Caucus Plan nance. The caucus plan is currently running a deficit on mailing The Deerfield Caucus nominating committee is seeking potential candidates. Use this coupon as a form to follow in making your recom- expenses; mendation. You must have the permission of the man or woman you suggesting for Caucus consideration. January 10 is the deadline receipt of recommendations. contributions are solicited. Student Discussion Taped For Broadcast On ‘113 Report’ Sun. This week’s “113 Report” will go into the classroom for taped portions of a discussion of Portuguese policy in Angola and Mozambique. This mature, student-led, giveand-take discussion took place in .-Education—Colleges, Locations and Degrees Civic Affairs and Positions Held Present Occupation: Firm Name Vernon Hein’s African Studies seminar, a Social Studies department offering for seniors at Highland Park High School. The ‘113 Report,’ a program which takes the public into the high schools of Township High School District 113, is broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM. a to the O and R zoning of the property, has declared that he expects to 22 Youth School resi- Thomas commission Klefstad road. By League of Women Voters Thursday, December 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (Public hearing a. Klefstad Eng. petition for annexation b. F. Gay Hastings petition for rezoning), Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Monday, December 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn Grammar School December to his landscaping plans for the 190foot setback from County Line Civic Calendar 8 p.m. Deerfield Wilmot Jr. High subsequently back attorney, Board standards. Tuesday, road item of new business on the December 21 agenda for the board of trustees. The commission will ask Klefstad about his proposed street pattern for the industrial park and the that sub- Line active in op- board zoning On dur- ing troop and pack meetings and then hung on the tree at the beginning of the holiday season. This year, the scouts also helped zoning review County Matthews, declared at that time that the jurisdictional map really has no legal status. However, the petitioners felt that the O and R designation on the Deerfield map “invited manufacturing.” : demanding a Home- Park dential. However, in December, 1963, a petition was signed by 1,113 per- sons residential. across before at 8 o’clock to ask for annexation of the plot under M-manufacturing zoning. Sivert Klefstad reported several weeks ago that he felt “this area belongs to Deerfield’ because of the natural boundary line created by the tollway spur. Otherwise, he would have annexed to Northbrook some time ago. The area lies within Cook county and is zoned residential. On Deerfield’s jurisdictional map it is also designated residential. A year ago the. zoning was changed to office and research by the board, which contended that it would be better to bring the area into the village as O and R than allow it to become Cook County or Northbrook manu- facturing. to in the Deerfield division of Coun- appear upgraded owners © SIOIAR lo BE." ceae sae ee District 2. Fata YA De tea le age ae Phone: 32 Caugus Checketl o.o geo. Date ..... are for �Join First National Banks Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount each week— tor 50 weeks — you will have sufficient funds to play a lavish Santa next year. Payments Weekly $ .50 a 1.00...” 2.00 ” 200°.” 500 aa ” Christmas for Your you Goals week will give $ 25.00 of ie as - ee fe . 4 ‘3 150.00 ” u ” ” 250.00 x vs : is seh 2 To add to 50.00 Your 100.00 Christmas Joy A 4-color Nativity Scene To put together yourself. Free when you open your Christmas Club Account. , MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AWN FIRST BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. z cman ea DRIVE-UP © Monday Free notary ae ake whore ursdayu spate Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M.to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12:Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. i service accounts hecking accounts Z avings INVANTp | @ gf is INANE Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Charter accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans *’ Insurance by the Federal Deposit it I Insurance C Corporation i Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders EANINI IK@ © [F D E E R Fi E LD : 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Strong �Village Will Help With Downspouts Downspout disconnections continue to be Number One on the Peartree village list of “things to do.” News Brookside of one—or two—or more disconnections brings with it even more cheer than the traditional holiday greetings that are going the rounds these days. To encourage operation 100 from per cent co- home-owners village is offering the village charge. personnel at the services a of minimum week to all persons who have been at the dinner; Clarence Wilson and Dr. A. J. Crowley, Chamber president. informed of misconnections on their properties. The letter, signed by Manager Norris W. Stilphen, points out that the mayor, Ira K. Hearn, and the board of trustees consider this magnitude, a problem “both of in regard great to pub- lic health and also in regard to property damage resulting from flooded basements.” The letter continues: “Some difficulty has been experienced in achieving disconnection of ail downspouts where infiltration has been found. The village govern- ment has no desire to harass the ‘residents of the community.” Ed Klasinski, director of public works, will call on all homeowners who have been notified of wrong stall (elbow concrete and drain, splashblock purchased and installed by at his discretion), $2; disconelbow, $3; disconnect down- and splashblock, $5; and disconnect downspout, concrete drain, install elbow, and splashblock, $7. These prices are per downspout and should be multiplied by the number of downspouts to be disconnected. The amounts are nearly identical By 728-178 Passes The $525,000 bond referendum to build additions to Shepard Junior High School won by a vote of more than 4-1 in school district 109 on Saturday. There was a total 911 votes cast, with 728 ayes, nos, and five spoiled ballots. of 178 The vote by precinct was as follows: Precinct 1, Highland Park, 54 yes and 12 no; Precinct 2, Walden School, 208 yes and 39 no; Precinct 3, Deerfield Grammar School, 176 yes and 54 no, and Precinct 4, Maplewood School, 290 yes and 73 no. Plans present titions call for the remodeling structures, including in the music area Library To Holidays, The West Close of parand For Inventory Deerfield Township Public Library will be closed for holidays and inventory December 24, 25, and 26, of Christmas week and December 30, January 1 and 2 of the week of New Years. Thursday, December 17, 1964 private the practice gymnasium ities, with tember. with rooms, and four by addition science stage kitchen completion The a next of a classrooms, in facil- to 1966. wing man one by January, A Issuance Tax of the Increase bonds will not increase the tax rate, according to William E. Sheehan, superintendent. School districts are limited by law to issue bonds only to five per cent of the district’s assessed valuation. The assessed valuation of the district is growing rapidly enough so that the sum of the bonds falls within the five per cent of the district’s assessed value. Current building bond rate is .502 per $100 assessed value. committee met reSouth Park School organize organization. There are 650 pupils at the school at the present time. The additions will allow- accommodation of 850 to 900 pupils. No help Sep- central library, a lunch room, and a small administrative wing, is planned for completion A steering cently at the a parent-teacher Principal introduced Mrs. Earl Arnold Hart- Lo- mar, director of state PTA district 21, who presided over the meeting. Goals, responsibilities, and duties of a PTA were discussed by Mrs. Lomar and the parents attending. The purpose of organizing an individual PTA group for each school in district 110 was to localize efforts and problems as related to each neighborhood and age group. 950 J. T. Stewart, road; J. W. 1044 Streit, 1153 road; G. J. Tempesta, 1639 Green; F. E. Tracy, 740 avenue; H. G. Turney, 1108 road; H. N. Wenke, 1655 lane; Mrs. B. Williams, 1021 Kenton road; Leon L. Wisniewski, 677 Timber Hill road, and Arthur Zeman, 1133 following Rago have avenue. indicated their willingness to disconnect downspouts or have already begun the project: B. M. Smith of 1329 Oxford road; E, J. O’Brien of 1260 Carlisle avenue; Carol Kwant of 1154 Oxford road; E. K. Walsh of 1020 Kenton road; D. W. Naylor of 1045 Kenton road; James Spero of 1006 Brookside lane; R. D. Fulton of 506 Radcliffe court; B. R. Cook of 1229 Oxford road; D. E. Mayworm of 1664 Cranshire court. Owen Fess of 1100 Castlewood lane; D. R. Beam of 1651 Peartree lane; R. E. Gale of 1629 Village Green; E. T. Neale of 1622 Village Green; F. X, Cummings of 1632 Village Green; Herbert Schecter of 808 Castlewood lane; Max Bank of 821 Castlewood lane; J. T. Foster of 1601 Montgomery road; H. R. Johnson of 922 Wilmot road; J. O. Wilbraham of 1703 Cranshire court; R. W. Smith of 1155 Camille avenue; Arno Raven of 1141 Rago avenue, J. VanderLinden of 1219 Wood Parkside lane; E. S. Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood avenue; American Eva- downspout, elbow spout, concrete drain, install elbow, South Park School To Organize PTA, To Meet Jan. 18 lane; 1662 Stern, connect nect downspout, concrete drain, in- District 109 Bond Issue Kenton Kenton Village Central Oxford Peartree J. Smelter, Bernard avenue; D. M. Grimshaw Myrtle lane; G. A. Young to be owner Mau. D. lane; connections and who have not as yet made disconnections. The following prices will be offered: disno GEORGE RENIX (left), National League footbull coach and guest speaker at the Chamber's December dinner-meeting, is pictured with Chamber members Ralph Boches (center) and Hack avenue; The Goal of the drive is to relieve the surcharging of the sanitary sewers and possible flooding of basements during periods of heavy rainfall. Letters were mailed this CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Coach Doug Kay (second from right) and members of this year’s football squad at Deerfield High School were guests of honor at the Chamber of Commerce dinner-meeting December 8 at Sportsman Country Club. Pictured with Mr. Kay are (from left) Eugene Schmidt, Ken Haagersen, member of the Green Bay Packers board of directors and guest speaker Crowe with the cost of needed supplies to the homeowner. The following is the list of prop- erty-owners who have disconnected downspouts as of November 30: J. H. Allison, 345 Warwick road; of 1161 of 1227 type of 750 Central avenue; Robert L. Graham of 509 Appletree lane; Mrs. Margaret Dibbern of 665 Appletree lane; David P. Valentine of 701 Pureell Appletree lane; James E. of 704 Appletree lane; Richard Peet of 720 Appletree lane; Herbert E. Neil Jr. of 641 Timber Hill road; J. D. Payseur of 1657 Cranshire court; W. E. A. Erdman of 1122 Kenton road; and M. J. Armando of 1134 Kenton road. Persons whom the village was unable to reach were these: L. DeGeorge of 915 Brookside lane; Paul R. Hay of 1063 Knollwood road; H. H. Mazur of 1642 Village Green; E. J. Shirley of 925 Castle- Archie Antes, 855 Brookside lane; Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue; C. Bergdahl, 1111 Rago street; wood lane; D. C. Davis of 813 Castlewood lane; J. L. Schuler of 1630 Montgomery road; L. T. Bren- R. Broderick, nan 1057 Camille avenue; W. F. Bronson, 1649 Village Green; W. L. Browning, 800 Castlewood lane; W. R. Butler, 1658 Peartree lane; A. M. Danner, 1027 Greenwood avenue; H. Dusenberry, 1033 Greenwood avenue; Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire court; Thomas Groden Jr., 957 Brookside lane; J. M. Herrmann, 905 Castlewood lane; of avenue; Blackthorn R. lane; R. Blackthorn lane; 1116 Greenwood Baughman of 1111 Greenwood avenue; Donald A. Fielding of 501 Appletree lane; Morris Merker of 531 Appletree lane; Howard Samuels of 610 Appletree lane; John Cedervall of 625 Appletree J. R. Hubbell, 1259 Oxford road; R. Hueur, 1111 Davis avenue; V. Levin Z. Hutchings, 1620 Montgomery road. W. E. Iverson, 1701 Garand drive; R. W. Johnson, 1265 Oxford road; R. R. Jones, 1654 Cranshire court; L. F. Jung, 1534 Crowe avenue; David Kaplan, 1631 Montgomery road; K. Keiley, 926 Wilmot road; nue, Mrs, Frank Carolan was named chairman of the steering commitD. I. Knight, 1003 Castlewood lane; tee. Other committee chairmen are K. Kohanzo, 1124 Rago avenue; J. these: Mrs.. Neal Gertz, memberKoulegeorge, 1127 Kenton road; D. ship; Mrs. Theodore Scott, by-laws; M. Lang, 1661 Cranshire court; Mrs. Melvin Simon, nominating; Emerson Malouf, 1706 Garand Mrs. William Thompson, refresh- drive; Gordon McMahon, 1706 ments; M. S. (Tony) Bachman, pub- Cranshire court; J. Mordini, 1467 licity; Mrs. Donald Thompson, hos- Crowe avenue; B. P. O’Connell, pitality, and Mrs. Bachman, sec- 1322 Oxford road. retary. R. R. Parrish, 1600 Montgomery The organizational meeting for road;J. M. Perlish, 901 Castlewood all South Park School parents and lane; D. A. Perry, 1659 Peartree teachers will be held Monday, Jan- lane; W. Shoemaker, 1714 Cranuary 18. Shire court; J. L. Sippers, 1537 1151 Roberts of 1218 H. B. Kohn of Jr. Charles Bootz and Central of lane; 645 Benjamin Appletree of 1506 Roger L. avenue. The following the village says M. lane; Central Black of ave- 1507 _ are those which have refused to comply, some of whom are undecided: E. Bergmark of 1327 Carlisle avenue; E. E. Gruninger of 1328 Carlisle avenue; A. M. Toral of 513 Grove place;W. H. Grove place; Richard Carroll of 505 Schwartz of 465 Grove place; Dr. Howard Wilson of 1015 Kenton road; Dr. W. J. Mauer of 964 Brookside lane; Ahmed Kafadar of 1621 Montgomery road; Henry Kaufman of 1611 Montgomery chietti of 1051 road; Frank Camille Pic- avenue; Paul Fogel of 517 Appletree lane; Alfred I. Rubin of 675 Appletree lane; Eugene Ornstein of 703 Appletree lane, and E. Kondracsek of 699 Timber Hill road. Page 5 �Firemen Warn. Householders Of Christmas Fire Hazards With the advent of Christmas, Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department is issuing his annual reminder to homeowners of the area on the extreme fire hazards of the holiday season. Firemen dread household fire, he of the amount the Christmas states, because of highly combust- ie aie Aggeee 2 SE ible material present to give a fire a roaring start. When Christmas trees are set up in the should be home, taken special to stand efforts the tree Four Calls, Three For Rescue Squad The Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Prevention District oe ee ge RECALLING HIS ANCESTRY, Smoky, the Newfoundland dog, prepares to offer a unique transportation experience to kindergarten and first grade pupils at Maplewood School. Mrs. Sheldon Prais holds Smoky’s leash as Joan Railey takes steering position and passenger, Laurie Zaccari, awaits her ride. Smoky’s mistress, Cammy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rogers Jr. of Woodruff avenue, offers advice to the youngsters. League Of Women Voters Launches Observer Program observers, some leaguers al- ready observing reviewed their experiences, exchanged new ideas and discussed old problems. Updated rules were also distributed. The league incorporates the observer program into its general study program. The objectives of the Deerfield observer program, as adopted in September, 1964, are specifically: 1. To gather information to be used in an objective manner by the league’s study group committees. 2. To provide the responded to a total of four calls, three of which were for the rescue squad and one for fire equipment. Three fire trucks were sent to the F. A. Wandell home at 521 Brierhill road on Monday morning, December 7, at 7:03 a.m., when a furnace blower motor burned out, filling the house with smoke. Damage was confined to the furnace itself. The rescue squad was summoned to 1512 Dartmouth lane on Tuesday, December 8, at 2:25 pm., when Mrs. Hazel Allaviem, 70, sus- tained a probable heart attack. Af- The observer program for the coming year was launched at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Beller, observer chairman of the League of Women Voters. As part of the orientation of new this week ter receiving oxygen at the scene, she was removed to Highland Park Hospital. In the first of two back-to-back 79, of Chicago He suffered refused on leaving the home at tree should be disposed of room. The tree should be taken down and removed to one of the local churches to be used in treeburning ceremonies. Naturally, gift boxes all: flimsy wrappings should be Christmas and_ corrugated placed in the re- fuse can as soon as possible on Christmas morning. Besides looking highly are papers these messy, dangerous. and very combustible A spark from a cigarette, dropped in the wrong place, can cause instant ruin on a happy holiday. Legion, Jaycees Plan Joint Party For Tots Dec. 20 Deerfield Jaycees and the American Legion are holding a joint Christmas party for children of the members on Sunday, Decem- a fainting assistance safe as soon after New Years as possible. After ten days in the home the tree is so dry that it is as dangerous as a bomb in the living- The calls on Friday, December. 11, the rescue squad was sent to 80 Wilmot road, when E. Sumner Walker, spell. “Play with the tree lights burning! Don’t do it!’ advise the firemen. “It is bad enough to have a fire while you are home, but disastrous if the home is empty. Fire can get such a head start, nothing can stop it.” Firemen Answer Big in water, adding a little each day, to keep the tree from drying out too rapidly. All light strings to be placed on the tree should be connected to an outlet in advance and checked carefully for short circuits. If any weak spots or shorts are found, the string should be repaired or replaced. Electric trains or the new road race sets should not be placed under the Christmas tree. One short circuit from the tracks and the tree may burst into flamés instantly. ber 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Legion hall on Waukegan road. the scene. to co-chairmen According Roland Three minutes later, Fire Chief Elmer Krase, in his ambulanceequipped station wagon, removed from Wilmot School Mark Mantynband, six, of 610 Indian Hill road, who broke a leg while playing at there of the Legion, Stackowicz will be movies, treats and lots of the school. nounces Deerfield police Zahn the of Jaycees and Joseph fun. Highlight of the party will be a assist- visit by Santa that there Claus. Zahn given to the child who creates most original decoration for Christmas tree. ed Chief Krase in loading the boy for removal to the Highland Park Hospital. an- will be a prize the the opportunity for membership to become acquainted with local governing bodies. 3. To establish and maintain rapport with governing bodies in the community. Members attending the orientaia Mts “OPERATION SNOWBALL’—Pictured above (from of the Deerfield Savings & Loan; Mrs. Thomas Leslie Acox Deerfield Operation Highland Park Snowball chairman; chairman; and James Mrs. tion EEE Adolph DiPietro of DiPietro left) are McClure, Baracani, Plumbing Company, president of the local Lions Club, prepare the last of five drop-off stations in the area for snowball gifts for the mentally ill. Society Seeks Gifts For Mental Securing needed new gift items - from the public on behalf of the 11,000 Chicago area mental patients, is the aim of the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago in the current “Operation Snowball” drive being conducted in Deerfield and Highland Park. Drop-Off “Any small youngsters and able to Page the 6 Boxes personal gift for adults will be valu- project,” said Mrs. Thomas McClure, Patients Deerfield chair- man. ‘“‘We have found that writing materials, pens, stamps, scuffs, handkerchiefs and other items of personal clothing are among the most needed,” she added. Gifts may be deposited in a box marked ‘Operation Snowball” located in the Deerfield Savings & Loan building. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. McClure at WI 5-3243. are to be assigned at meetings of the local to observe governing bodies in order to gather information needed for the local league studies including the library and county agenda items. Local school boards will be observed as well so that the league may keep up-todate on the current problems facing the schools. Military Academy Cadet Given Award Cadet William Reach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach of 426 Hermitage avenue, a sophomore stu- dent at Roosevelt Military Academy in Aledo, Ill., was recently cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award first quarter Cadet an award Reach for winners of the was for school presented excellence the year. in with bugle roster, military activities, concert band, athletics and chorus. NEW LEAGUE OBSERVERS, Mrs. Walter Hardy (left) and Mrs. John Wallington (seated, left), learn the do’s and don’ts of observer program from Mrs. Walter Roth, league’s long-time ob- server observes of the library district 113 board. high Mrs. Joseph school Furo (seated, right) board. Thorsdas, December 17, 1964 �Local Police Help Capture Two Jewelry Store Robbers Two fugitives, one a Mundelein woman, were captured Friday at the MacArthur Forest Preserve following a wild chase that began on Route 59A at the toll road, where Sgt. Thomas Rogge of Deerfield spotted the couple’s car a_ short time after a $5,000 Racine, Wis., hold-up in which the couple was involved. Mundelein, R.D.1, got out of the car. Turning around, Mrs. Dell attempted to speed out of the parking-lot but was blocked as Rogge drove his car across the road. The local policeman was joined by Officer Larry Kick of Deerfield, the county police, and Libertyville, Lake Forest. North police from Chicago, and Mrs. Dell was turned over to the Rogge, who was driving east,|: turned around and gave chase. He sheriff’s deputies, and the police on foot. As the followed the car, a ’64 Cadillac chased Gunmow attempted to reach the traveling at a 100 mph clip, west to fugitive St. Mary’s road and south to the Dell house, which is just across the MacArthur Woods at the Everett river, Deputy Herbert Horton fired several shots and the robber gave road intersection. himself up. The driver, Ruth Dell, 36, of The Racine robbery occurred Mundelein, R.D.1, turned into the about two hours after the woman parking-lot and her companion, appeared in court at Waukegan on Rodney G. Gunmow, 26, also of an indictment on a stolen property charge. Five persons were involved in the Racine hold-up. One man, David J. Frederick, 25, of Chicago, was seized in the city a few minutes after the jeweler and a customer had been tied up and loot including $5,000 worth of jewelry and $200 had been taken. Two other Touch-Tone calling comes to men may have jumped from Fredphone users whose numbers begin erick’s car with the jewelry or es“945” or “WI 5” January 18 ac- caped in a third car. They are still cording to Jim Rex, Illinois Bell being sought. New ‘Touch-Tone’ Calling To Begin Here In January PROJECTED PLANS for the future growth of Highland Park Hospital were discussed at the November annual meeting of the Hospital Foundation. Shown with one of the charts are (from left) Edward Keating of Glencoe; Robert L. David of Highland Park; John A. Lindemann of 1124 Knollwood road, Deerfield; and Robert E. group. Lee of Lake Forest; all are new members of the trustee Telephone District Touch-Tone is the distinctive new way of calling in which buttons are used instead of a dial. 113 The service will be offered to customers in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods and Lincolnshire. Phone users ordering the new service will no longer have to wind Caucus Holds First Meeting The 1964-65 school board district caucus meeting last week 113 held up the dial for each digit, then wait high its first at the Deerfield High School. The caucus will submit to the voters names of qualified candidates for the two vacancies which will occur on the high school board and be voted upon in the April school board elections. Harold Foreman of Highland Park, current president of the high school COMPLETING nual Christmas of the Moseley, from PLANS for the Bannockburn Open House Saturday, David Allens, seated Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, left, Mrs. William from Sales, December left Mrs. Keith Mothers’ Club an- to 19, at the home are Mrs. Donn right, Michael Wampler; Peter and Mrs. standing David Allen, hostess. Bannockburn Club Are Set As Dates Slates Christmas Open House Dec. For Landfill Case The Bannockburn School Mother’s Club will hold its annual LaVerne Dixon of Lake Christmas Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Jr., County Circuit Court has scheduled 2085 further hearings on the FreedingBuiten landfill case for January 8 and 15. cember Six days of hearings were wound up last Friday on the injunction which has been filed against the Lake County supervisors’ refusal of a permit for a landfill on the 67- acre gravel southeast Deerfield pit property at the corner of the Milwaukeeroad intersection. Last week the judge allowed Richard Haupt, attorney of Pedersen and Haupt, to intervene in the case on behalf of adjacent property owners who object to the proposed landfill operation just across the river from their homes. Already intervening in the case are the village of Riverwoods and a group of residents of the Pekara Subdivision, both represented Thursday, by Attorney Har- December 17, 19 Stirling 19, road, from Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. ’ Hostesses for the holiday ities will members be officers De- festiv- and board of the club including the Mesdames Robert Lagorio, Donald Schiller, Arnold Pedersen, Anthony Biagi, Sales, Michael Wampler, Spartaco Tinucci, William Donn Moseley, Victor Carnelli, B. Keith Peter, David Allen Jr., Herbert | Moffat, William Jones, Raymond Dau, and Edward M. Thiele. old Block of Chicago. Assistant States Attorney Thom- as Doran last Friday rested his case after presenting Public Works Director John G. Morris as witness. The plaintiffs are William Freeding of Glenview and William Buiten of Western Springs, who are represented by Attorneys Dudley Sullivan and Melvin McGowen. spoke about. qualifications board members ‘| composition to Sunday, group helpful and to the described the Meetings The following dates cus meetings were Highland the of the present board. Future Sunday, | January 8 and 15 Judge board, 17, January Park for two cauannounced: 1:30 High February at p.m. School, and 1:30 p.m. 7, at at the Deerfield High School. Caucus members urge that all citizens take notice of these dates so that be will meetings conflicting no scheduled. The January 17 meeting will be open to the public and names for school board candiprospective dates will be submitted. No nominations will be accepted by the caucus after January 17. At the February 7 meeting the candidates will be interviewed in inthe After meeting. a public terviews a closed session will be held when the will vote on the caucus candidates. Newspaper Office Closes for Weekend At 1 P.M., Dec. 24 Our offices will close at 1 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 24, and will re-open at 8:30 a.m. The Dell car was first spotted on manager. Monday, Dec. 28. We will be open all day Thursday, Dec. 31, but will be closed Saturday, Jan. 2. Our staff members join in wishing you and yours the happiest of holiday seasons. for it to spin back. “Most people will be able to tap out a number in less than half the time it takes them to dial,” Rex said. When each button is pushed, two simultaneous musical tones, which can be heard by the caller, are flashed to the central office. Specially-designed converters and receivers translate the tones into language that present switching Skokie Highway at 22nd street west of North Chicago by two North Chicago police. Mrs. Dell, whose indictment on a stolen property charge was served Tuesday, was said by Sheriff Charles Larson to be out on probation in two Indiana. states, Her Wisconsin husband, and John Sey- bold, is reported to be serving 20 years on an armed robbery conviction in Milwaukee, the same con- viction from which she was re- leased on probation. She and Gunmow were released on $15,000 bond each late Friday evening. The since July latter-is out on bond 31 on a burglary and theft charge, police report. Elected President Of Law Fraternity equipment can understand. Because the present dial tone interferes with these musical tones, a lower-pitched dial tone will be introduced on January 8, Rex said. terrace, The new dial tone will not affect the use of phones, and users should continue to make calls in the usual way. the 1,300 member Nu Beta Epsilon national law fraternity at a recent meeting. Zalutsky’s law practice is in Chicago. — tentative 21 agenda meeting for the De- of the village board is one of the briefest that has been listed in many months. However, if the board receives the plan commission report of the December 17 public hearing on the Klefstad annexation petition the meeting may run on toward the midnight hour. Old business which will be discussed includes the downspout disconnection report, a regular feature of recent sessions; the recom- mendation of the board of zoning appeals on the Mokrasch variation request for the erection of an apartment building at the corner of Waukegan road and Elder lane; and the recommendations of the board of zoning appeals and the plan commission on the parking petition of the Savings and Loan Association, which would allow the association to go ahead with plans for the addition of a third floor to its building on Deerfield road. There will of the sewer Zalutsky, elected 1300 Lynn president of 21 Board The L. was Village Agenda Listed December cember Irwin be a second reading recapture agreement for the DiPietro property on County Line road and a second reading of the sign ordinance revision. The village board hopes to receive an additional report from the plan commission following consultation with Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen. At last week’s meeting Bowen explained to the trustees some of the problems which might arise from the proposed ordi- nance. A report on the progress vations to the Legion which will bring it within protection requirements of of renobuilding the fire the vil- lage will be made. Besides the Klefstad business includes the ing of an ordinance report, new first readgranting a. variation to the Leash and Collar Kennel Club for a sign on its County Line property and the first reading of an ordinance on the annex- ation of the Soil Test Laboratories on Pfingsten road. An ordinance granting a variation on the rearyard of a Colony Point house will be given a first reading. 1964 Page 7 �IS SPD PDLPLLGLLSLP LL LLLP coverings, bath a =it LK i t | BRASSTONE held January 20 with Judge Minard E. Hulse in Waukegan. According accessories to Village thews, 32 filed no now all of them in your closet) CHILDREN’S (copies of from solid brass & DRESSER hangers, from brocades Prruiiribiitie OF bandsof 3 to a assorted box, Objections on have citing floral, beautiful .........-...----------- box Teen... been the Saturday, Dec. 19 sae. Bigh Monday, your Christmas season they gifts Dec. white, bath brass, or silver; some or on $2 . aim. , 022s ns Bowling Lanes iS aoe Shepard School ee ee Wilmot Jr. High 111 Men’s Rec. Paddle p.m, .....2...2202...22-cecececeeeeeeeeeenes Maplewood Night—7:30-9:30 Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. p.m. Dec. 23 ...-.............22-2------- Wilmot School Jr. ..............-.:c-2::ccsceeeeee Shepard p.m. ..........0..2.2-..--200-+- Wilmot High School Jr. High . Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12:00 noon ......................------ Shepard School Girls Activities—9:00-12:00 noon. .................-------+--- Wilmot Jr. High ex- Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 you will find fresh new accessories for the home that every member of the household will welcome—for their charm, their artistry, and their timeless practicality. Senior High Basketball Thursday, Jr. League—7:00 Dec. High p.m. -............ oe Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. p.m. Shepard ................ Wilmot .................2--2.--------- Wilmot School Jr. High Jr. High 24 Basketball—9:00-12 noon Girls Activities—9:00-12:00 noon Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .........2222220.....-2------+- Shepard School _Senior High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. .................... Wilmot Jr. High Open every evening ‘til Christmas SKS YS ES PERS RK YIKES YEE YER VERE YE YEE VERE YE VERE YEE YEE PEK pedestals to TTR RR DISHES for that Park 21 SRS PERK LARS PERKS SOAP School oon o soon nnn san ooo cscennecee Jewett | Bowlihe~-10:30 Here $4.50 24 .o..eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Maplewood py. Tuesday, Dec. 22 Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 as denote. p.m. Wrestling —4:15-6:00 filed through Gifts December Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .........22.....222----..2---- Shepard School Senior High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. ................ Wilmot Jr. High or individually. as the 18, thru Thursday, Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 noon Boece Girls Phys. Activities—9:00-12 noon LAR removed remaining been December SCHEDULE 18 Dance-—G:00-L0:30 Wednesday, : accent. have to $5 42... .2.0ch.-csieccccenece TOWELS with velvet wicker, $543,000 Dec. Wrestling—4:15-6:00 Mathave project. Exciting in a <\COIOTS.)). FINGERTIP TERRY colors blended white Frid, Friday, the roll as deriving no bene- Make GALORE! RECREATION 147 notices sent out, two properties SETS $2.50 likes pretty things) to the improvement attorneys ACCESSORIES Byron owners fits and two more have been removed because of an argument with the property-owners to put in the improvements at their own expense. will look alike DOLL to fancy objection Of the (For the youngster who BASKETS Attorney property assessments als HANGERS Park District News Pre-trial conference for the Hovland special assessment will be Speci ay | Is Set For January 20 public Holid Pre-Trial Conference ro WALL wall Hovland LGLGGGGLGLGLGGLGLGGLLGLGLLGLLI LL... COLK wh $10 OTR ETA _ powder room pick up, -.....-.---------------++ « HIGHLAND PARK, a Ooi ILL. 1888 IDilewood 3-2626 LI TTDI LI oI «LL _ID, AI L.A Highland Sheridan Park Road ID 2-0300 . a SS aS . . . Different fashioned styling, details and . . . because BATES craftsthese for the men to whom construction are / Distinctive men SR How’d you like to be in our shoes? have OLE OIA ROAD OA NRIOL WOT SHERIDAN RIO 1931 HLA TROL All Gifts Beautifully Gift Wrapped important. NT BATES Imperial Classics—fully glove leather lined, ventilated vamp lining. Two full leather soles. Split Bates Shoes from NE $15.95 T- SE SIE BE gn AEA RIO LE Noa Me % Other NE NE SS Ae reverse welting around heel. Solid leather heel with Nylon heel plug. Exclusive Bates-Flex cushioned flexible insole construction. $24.95 lightest (average comfortable buy. The wedged golf pair shoes SENTRA most construction of the Neolite sole assures firm stance—better balance. Spikes are secured in a flexible stainless steel plate. A Great gift for the Golfer! Can't ALL $16.95 decide Mike’s on color—size—or Shoes, it’s sure style? Give a Gift 260 ¥ EAT Nite ?til Christmas SIGN UP NOW! People Maximum A.M. and DRINK e FAVORS $ 00 PER PERSON Complete! ID 2-3576 406 Green Bay Road, Highwood ste \ got 8 Can ‘til 2:00 AL & JANES HIGHLAND PARK Every P.M. Orchestra & SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. Open 10:00 JIMMY GARINO’S eee Page You Certificate to please. we SR oe tA5 from From SEE JOSH YL US FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CHEER! ST OIE ATH IT OG POSH MOG LS OT OT HOG OST OG SOS VOR OG IT FOS POT POSER OT Thursday, December 17, 1964 RRR nn you can and BR BR ozs.) SR BSR BSR Ne BR BSR 35 ESSENSE Floaters are the Golf ENA A Golf Shoe Innovation . . . featuring the famous Bates patented Floater construction. �Deertield Teen By Carol Feller and Kim Hi kids, here we are again. Thanks for the many fine remarks about our column last week. It was our first attempt at this type of journalism, in fact our first at any kind of journalistic effort. So please bear with us—we promise to get better. ; The Deerfield High School Girls’ Mother-Daughter banquet on De- cember 10 was a huge success and Damage Reported By Two Neighbors Topics Rendelson leaders, Mr. Kyle and Mr. Spriester. Alice Untermeyer and some of her friends are active in some ex- tra-curricular activity, working on behalf of the “Mississippi Project.” If anyone is interested and wants more info, call Alice at WI 5-0889. Remember, we are hungry for any kind of news and we will be most pleased to hear anything of interest to include let fill you in. some The girls presented several skits comparing present-day dating procedures with those of our mom’s See me, Carol Feller, at Mrs. Kram- dad’s. cially It was when the hilarious, girls espe- were trying to be serious and suddenly broke out in “giggles.” We noticed Kathy London in brought the one skit house and she down really Of particular were old of the outstanding past week were the the by session or after school, WI days” events “Turn- Christmas our band- Highland Park Highland Park. Car necessary. Permanent person wanted to do this pleasant work. Address Box R-45, Highland Park NEWS. ; call SENSE, AND them appreciation. me at Six more shopping Christmas! Yeow! home 5-3089, or see me, Thomas’ Ecklands have from Peoria, Ill. into their own home at 135 The Ecklands are 8, Amy, 7, Peter, Jane, 2. New Mr. Carlisle avenue. parents of Tim, 6, Anne, 3, and Mrs. Gulbransen. Be financially a savings for Residents and Herbert the prepared account for the events is the surest and of tomorrow safest way . . . to prepare future. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Knowles are new owners of a home at 655. Bent Creek Ridge. The Knowles family, former residents of St. Louis, Mo., includes Joan, 17, Herbert Jr., 14, and Todd, 7. Hours: Fri. Mon., Nite Tues., 5:30 to Saturday 8 Thurs., — 9 to SHERIDAN Fri. Closed 12 9 to 4 —being of an Wednesday MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST” little make parel .. . Mystere de Lys — long sleeve — 2 rows of release pleat ruffles on peignoir and gown to match. Unusual gifts with fence on the street side to Waukegan Rd. appear much appeal at moderate for Repeating are: Phone: Thursday, iirctttns 17, 1964. HIGHLAND ID 3-0667 chil- I want to thank Barney Butler and Larry Tousignant for the use of their strong backs—they moved our Hammond Organ down to the offic — e and again we can amuse — _ . ourselves with Christmas Musie— (played rather bar room style) directed at Bill Emery at Standard— but hope that we don’t drive the girls in the Review office wild. Thanks, boys. The Deerfield Police entertained the Illinois Police Association at (6-7 DHS students at only $1.75 in than 600 on Leeds Keeping Time hand! on WEEF-FM have a 3 bedroom, on a months) at country | short term rental $250 per | month, I’m glad I live next nitely ; to Sarg. _ Rogge — he caught the couple in- Zippos, etc., etc. Show We also, another furnished 3 bedroom home for 6 months at $300 permonth. in pierced earrings alone! Ronsons, the Legion Hall with a fine dinner and meeting, thanks to George Hall, volved in armed robbery from _ Ra- a cine, Wis. Chased them all the way _ out on St. Mary’s Rd. We can be ‘proud of our force—only my opinion is—we need more of them. at 6:05 _ Carr Realty Co. Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 PARK of the pennants for the HPHS and Listen to Paul CENTRAL picture type home No matter what the category you will find a truly multiple choice from which to make your selection for that very special person on your Christmas list. 667 for the Christmas. Even a $1.00 Selection for “Stocking” gifts. “5 steps up” Anderson Charms??? More than 1500 to select from at prices from $1.00 to $150.00 . . . And for the High Schooler there are Liters?—Calibri’s, prices. Lucille our Juvenile Officer, the meeting was a success. George sure goes all. out for any Law Enforcement Organization. Earrings?—hundreds personal gar- dren and our Smokey Bear, a Newfoundland, pulling the sled at the Maplewoed School. Should really have seen Dick Brewer when he took a ride! Wonder how many _ little people are getting puppies. for aH silver. AVAMAEC and see’a neat Or if it’s going to be a watch, you can choose from more than 500 different styles by Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, Lucien Picard, and other famous brands. And especially priced 17 jewel watches, shockproof and with lifetime mainsprings at only $22.80 in dozens of styles for him or her. Clocks?—more by junk could z Dream awhile of intimate ap- it Savings and Loan after having had the flu. Can’t keep that gal down. PARK A 1.08 carat Brilliant cut diamond ring at an unbeliev- her gift of a peignoir and gown soft as the edge of sleep. I liked (not exactly an areaway)—sort with So nice to see able low $850.00 including all taxes! And over 700 other rings in diamonds and other stones to choose from including a specially priced cultured pearl ring for that young gal at only $7.95. ease... and she'll delight in front back at her desk at the Deerfield And if you’re giving Her (or Him) a lifetime gift of Jewelry this year you probably want to choose from the most extensive selection available in this area, don’t you? small hours of call for slippered new better. That Someone Special In Your Life— Some Specials Worth the a sentimentalist, eyesore Look “THE noticed bage cans showing, noon. HIGHLAND ROAD you across from it — alley—perhaps an and Loan Association 1920 Have on the Duraclean Building. (Course the way it was—but you can’t stop progress—so they tell me.) Then I happened to look at the alleyway HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS The wee Christmas days. until I’m sorry for the unfortunate q people that missed the Messiah at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday nite. The voices and music being played were soul stirring. Understand this will be a yearly thing (all churches involved) and a real credit to our community. Credit must be given to Chet Kyle and | Kim Rendelson, at Miss Toole’s session or call me at home after school, WI 5-4054. Both of us will be pleased to visit or hear from you. The moved like real pros. about” dance and assembly arranged of the sang “House of the Rising Sun” while strumming their guitars. They Two of the expression give to when dancing was really dancing. Ginger Carani and Ann Turpin sounded it and Former Peorians interest the “good sky’s mention her moms, was the reaction to the girls’ impression of the “jitterbug.” We heard several moms comment that those us to call on knowledge of If any of your classmates have accomplished anything notable, either at school, in church or at home, with giggling. Lady homes. Requires about 20 hours per week, arranged at your convenience. No selling. Must be incultured and have a telligent, in this column. a complete sellout. The theme, “When I Was Your Age,” was a big hit with all the moms present. For those not present, we’ll try to and LADY WANTED A Westcliffe lane resident reported to police last Thursday night that two lights and six panes of glass had been broken at his home. The next morning one of his neighbors reported that someone had broken the post light in his front yard and the light over the garage door: A lock on the back gate was gone and a sweet potato had been thrown at the garage door. . REALTORS | 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 _ Page 9 Lae — �Riverwoods The caucus Riverwoods has set Caucus Residents Wednesday, meeting Association mittee at January 6, About 25 persons The indoors under fluorescent lights. * * root and _ valences ve to and walls. Light be installed create _ ing house. equal room with to a small grow- * | Sylvania Gro-Lux light tubes _ were developed especially for plant _ culture and give remarkable re- _ sults. These tubes | with incandescent for special * _ Evans _ booklet has can be mixed or cool white light values. * * available, a complete of instructions and infor- mation for use of Sylvania Gro-Lux _ tubes. Stop in now for your FREE * * WE WILL | where. BE OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. INCLUDING MONDAYS * MODEL 404 MAPLE ROUND * TREMEX PALOMINO some only with 3 weeks. Mrs. Minnie * * Nelson Reg. Value $11.95 to $25.00 PAPER and Phone LOcust 6-7325 on Rte. 83, * “on iow 7 a. finest in holiday OF Faye M. Blount, 70, of 2320 Duffy lane, died Monday, December 7, at Highland Park Hospital. She was born March 2, 1894, in Albany, Mo. Survivors include a son, Claire of Deerfield; two grandchildren; a brother, Rex A. Maupin; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie N. Kirk of Roma, Cal., Virginia M. Sleeper of Lola, Kan., and Marge M. Funnk of Cincinnati, Ohio. Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, December 9, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. AT NGA # Sroae fp —-LALILD 4.95 decorations block : factory surplus South . of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. “ Ee » ” Make it a Christmas your family will Deere remember and a new Baldwin-built piano or organ from Music Co. Only Faller Baldwin line of fine pianos with organs. builds such a complete For jyst a few dollars you The new SKI-DOO is a lightweight run-abou t that whi ps over the softest snow, : : } F the slickest ice at up to 35 miles per hour. Its two-cycle engine : is air cooled, sturdy — sips gas leisurely for mileage thrift. Safe, too. Even in a jump its perfect weight balance keeps you on course. Sturdy springs soften the toughest landings. Can you think of anything more exciting to do this winter? can have one of these fine instruments in your home for this Christmas and Or perhaps many it’s a guitar, a clarinet, a trumpet, or a favorite the perfect Christmas gift. For all your music needs shop at... nee . Fe Whasic ee Formerly Music Arts, Inc. 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 eae PIANOS BAND °* ORGANS and ORCHESTRAL REPAIRS NDA more to come. music book that will make Page 10 Faye M. Blount MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS MERRY WITH MUSIC ~ : buy z res * one MUNDELEIN, We See are now on display at Evans, Take advantage of this fine selection of _ holiday material NOW. - * 6.95 $3.19 $8.95 to $14.95 LABELS $5.95 WRAPPING * HONDA Now Reg. Eo NOW 3 $7.95 HORSE, RIBBONS, Stop North Shore. The Reg. LINERS, in and see some of the finest on the * * STARTING TUESDAY, DEC. 15 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS — SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS ‘TIL 6 P.M. REEL, Dorothy Minnie F. Nelson of Deerfield |died Saturday, December 12 at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. She was a member of the Deer- SERVICES BOUNCING CARDS, Located * dry fall season and cut too early in the stand up well. All as fresh as possible, cut Mrs. field Presbyterian Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Olive Christy of Deerfield and a granddaughter, Judy Lynn Christy. Services were held yesterday, December 16 at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Bernard Didier of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church officiated. Interment was in Cedar Park Cemetery in Chicago. * It has been a _ Christmas trees eason will not Evans trees are being FISHING PLANTERS _ Humidity is important and is helped greatly by setting pots in water tight trays (galvanized or copper sheet metal) filled with pebbles, vermiculite or perlite and ept moist. _ $16 $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. COMPLETE FISHING KITS FOR BOYS— Rod, Reel, Tackle Box & Accessories, XMAS * $16 daughter, Piependrok of Lake Bluff; son, Kenneth of Deerfield, and two grandchildren. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, December 11, in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Deerfield Cemetery. BARBIE DOLL by MATTEL with 3 Wigs Special $2.69 MATTEL SNUB-NOSE REVOLVER & HOLSTER, Set Reg. $4.00 1.89 ELECTRA-MATE SOLDERING GUN & KIT, $8.00 Value $4.95 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC SAW, DRILL and SANDER KIT, Reg. $59.95 31.95 TYCO and ATHEARN H.O. GAUGE TRAIN SETS 40% DISCOUNT WET SUIT, FOAM NEOPRENE HEALTHWAYS SKIN DIVING SUIT, Limited quantity, Reg. $40.00 22.95 SCRITO VIEW LIGHTERS for Men and Women 25% DISCOUNT RAY-O-VAC & EVER READY BATTERIES, Reg. 20c 2 for 27c ZEBCO * Plants grown under lights require the same soil conditions and _ plant food as when grown else2 Ton ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE * L. Vetter and Clara; : ID 2-0027 a number of plant growing units com- tubes Selection! asian Rae Mixed BirchMaple-Oak green- | plete with fixtures, trays and tubes. | Largest 1 Ton Evans also has in stock a * At the third meeting tive candidates will be in closed session by committee. the MUTUAL can John John L. Vetter, 89, of 964 Waukegan road, died Wednesday, December 9, at Highland Park Hospital. Born November 15, 1875 in Deerall prospec- field, he was a life-long: resident interviewed of the area. He was a member of the Beththe caucus lehem E. U. B. Church and past |master of the Deerfield Masons, Lodge 1110 AF & AM. Survivors include his’. wife, $17 $18 $20 in the basement a plant space units Bach procedures grow __ Fluorescent light units can be _ installed on _ shelves, bookcases, _ also caucus Ed * * * eae a quickly abundantly. Chairman Obituaries comSchool the names of five candidates for the offices of trustee, village president, and village clerk were announced. Shore’s CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE foliage when grown under lights. | Root systems develop better and _ seeds sprout as well or better than “i in the outdoor garden. Under lights, More North caucus Park Dry Fireplace Wood * - Plants grow faster, more vigorously and have more decorative _ cuttings attended 7. reviewed of the Woodland December as The third meeting of the caucus will be held at the John Taylor residence at 410 Thornmeadow lane at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 13; If you want to make your green umb even greener, try gardening Deadline second of the deadline for filing applications for nomination for village office on the caucus ticket. By Bob Adler Sets the committee © 28 Center Ave. GUITARS ee INSTRUMENTS OF RENTALS Lake Bluff, Ill. Holiday FMONDA ° = SHEET MUSIC ° We now have a complete line of accessories and sportswear for your friend that loves the Honda. : NOR 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY HIGALAND PARK T+: SHORE ROAD— (Rte. 41) (2 Bik. N. of Rte. 22) 433-1610 Thursday, December 17, 1964 =Sep �4 H alf A Century Of Leadership” ihe Slacks FINE CLOTHING e HABERDASHERY e SPORTSWEAR HATS e GIFTS e IMPORTS 648 UPPER STOP CENTRAL IN AT THIS AVENUE, HIGHLAND CONVENIENTLY which always has authentic styles with with at éase and confidence PARK built-in ID 2-2871 . LOCATED MEN’S SHOP quality. | You ... can . shop OLSON’S. | BI ‘WITH WEAR APPEALS VESTS Large Assortment of Imports & Domestics COUNTRY CLUB by Pendleton...................... 11.95. VIN Eee Reterciale = es SPORT SHIRTS Pied cad SOLID COLOR. ie eo ae. -..- 14.95 SIR PENDLETON VIYELLA SHIRTS . POMGCGREGOR “SHIRTS ok a 5.00 14.95 lmaported -<CASHIMERES 2. oo Ses eo 22.50 © IMPORT KINPE. Vests. os. sere akke 15.95: SWEATERS BUSINESS SHIRTS By MANHATTAN By UNIVERSITY By HATHAWAY Wide Assortment of Smart Sweaters includ- ing Paine of England in Virgin Lambs Wool — Cashmere — 100% 38 to 46. Camels Hair. Sizes IMPORT SHETLAND Crew Neck..................-- 13.95 IMPORT 100% LAMBS VIRGIN ALPACA Krit: WOOL Carotenc | LAMBS WOOL 2 17.95 eee 1895 CAMEL HAIR 100% V-Neck... 27.50 100% ALPAGA Cordigan 9 e3 a 2995" os y ‘ga. No-Sleeve Plus : ; . . . A Wide SMALL GIFT Variety - with detachable Frost King, with piledining:: SKI SPORT COATS Large Selection in sizes from 37 to 46 regulars, 39 to 46 longs. Domestic and Imported Fabrics and Cashmeres. - 49.50 - 99.00 TWEED, fur CAMEL Coat, with pile lining.............---- 45.00 -- - 45.00 - 89.50 IMPORTED by Zero King Sa Zs: SLACKS - 39.50 - 75.00 COATS Zee PULL-OVER 35.00 65.00 OUTER Gothen: spite Aerie es sk Se 75.00 ~RED Mountie Coat, w/detachable hood.......... 50.00 Lt. Heavy Weight Cardigan 100% - CAMEL HAIR Cardigans... ccs ree 45.00 JACKETS Reversible, NAVY and BLUE... SKE FRAIL Jackets... cee ee eee SNOWEMT. Joeketed scm e's Ae ee 19.95 35.00 25.95 —. WINTER CAPS : Os Crag soe cs ee Pure? 1G CAD ROBES Washable 59.50 125.00 PENCIOION SAMS Cotton: Oe eae a ccc iser ete s 7.95 - 17.95 0 eee a oo ae PURE GUM i ede i ee a ha 2.95 6.95 Ta ee 25.95 ee 35.00 a 35.00 of IDEAS Wool Hose @ Belts © Neckwear Gloves © Imported Kerchiefs and many other gift ideas at our BAR STORE HOURS: Open Every Weekday Evening ‘til Christmas *Expert: Clothing FEAT Thursday, December When In Doubt . . . Give Him a Merchandise Certificate For Any Amount... 1964 EASY PARKING | Also Free City Parking " *Men’s Consultant ALANA 17, COUNTER AAA AEA Wear Lots Consultant NE NE NE REN Vesmcree :: :: : Quality ART OLSON « COMPANY Z i a :: Ss ; : :: :: ; “Nearly seit aay SIERRA Page 11 e �Why _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW i we Division a ee ae LaF oe ey, FT. of Pioneer TOWER To | Vewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday 4. DEERFIELD AND REVIEW 4 ey VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN Local Subscription Domestic HACK MAU Advertising Manager BERNARDI Editor Rates—$4.50 Rate—$6.00 per per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. paid. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Association Press Foundation Illinois Press Associat ion Deerfield Chamber Audit Bureau Letters ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE of Commerce of Circulations to ‘In Appreciation the Editor Opinions columns do Of Our Mail Man’ expressed in these not necessarily con- sof in am round and round the town bitter glad down cold or to carry the street heat. mail, up and only gifts and packages were 2 wrapped up nice and neat. If only dogs were kept at home until the mail man comes Then clothes and skins and tempers too ly sums. only nee ee would folks twice, To take goes If cost would before they less they would just think call us back be right there, if they would want a stamp Calling.us half a block away, back up If only their stairs they would to tramp. keep the steps and which is predicated on the desire to be of service and not to control. Robert G. Clendenin 3069 Deerfield road Riverwoods To Bannockburn the your in the it is being that the vil- lage board has sanctioned or approved one or more caucuses to select candidates for office in the April municipal election. Such a claim is totally without founda- tion. It is not within the province of village government to authorize, approve or even take cogni- zance of any caucus group. individual board members How may feel toward any caucus group is a matter of personal, not official policy. - The whole idea of a caucus is, in my opinion, a good thing provided it is based upon a genuine, desire unselfish to promote good government. In some 20 years of civic activity, however, I have seen ‘some caucus groups which weren’t motivated by such noble and lofty ideals. I have seen, for example, non-achievers who have fostered formation of a caucus group solely _in the hope that because of being closely associated with it, they might use it to elevate themselves fo candidacy and office. I have also seen caucus groups spawned out of sheer jealously and frustration at being unable to impose their will on a governmental body. Even in a tiny village as small Page 12 love supporting immediate pur- has It Survey. History Natural unique historical, archeological and botanical features, including 200year-old oaks, a documented Indian village site, unusual and rare plants as reported by the survey team of Paul Shipley and Philip Cole, local residents who know this area well. 2. Over sixty per cent of this area lies in a flood plain area and has been so designated by the state flood hazard map. 3. It is unsuitable for industrial development due to the flood haz- ard, lack of sewage connections, water and railroad facilities, and high cost of removing trees and filling of low terrain. 4. This area adjacent to Deerfield High School is a priceless nature study laboratory. It is a sanctuary for many varieties of birds, animals and plants that can never be rewhen placed destroyed. once 5. Several professional people, including the nationally known sclentist, Dr. Hans Elias, and the Lake County Chapter of the Illinois Auvolunteered have Society dubon services to help develop this acreage into a nature study center. 6. Local their schools students a great must out expense of the for field trips. 7. It is centrally Christmas for day one linger that we in live another, with now send county nature located at study in the ends. _ venient as possible for the citizens of the community. During every storm we get complaints of various sorts. Most are due to the fact that plows have been seen on the arterials and have passed cul-de-sacs and dead-end streets without plowing them. Each time we explain that these will be plowed by the more maneuverable short wheelbase vehicles as quickly as possible. We are always glad to receive calls because if a street has been missed through inadver- tence, we are glad to know so that we can take remedial action as quickly as possible. One source of complaint which remains unsolved is the blocking of driveways with door on us! / I know that\I speak for our entire membership in that you and priority to improve safety conditions and make shopping as con- the snow that is removed from the street. When a device is developed that will pervent this, the Village of Deerfield will be among the first to purchase it. At this time, the only recommendation we have is to delay shovelling drives until the storm ends and the final pass has been made by the plows. By so doing, you will only have to shovel the snow away once. The Public Works Department makes every effort to keep our Village streets in such condition that, regardless of how severe the storm may be, every commuter will be able to get to his home once he reaches Deerfield. your staff (and your loved ones) will be most gratefully remembered on Christmas morning; and in their American Legion Head Explains Post’s Views Certified Pistol, thanks to you and your staff for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended in all of our efforts during the year in beneficial serv- ice to God and the Deerfield community. Unlike His experiences two thousand years ago it was like extending a ‘welcome to Joseph as he knocked on your doors begging con- sideration. on ‘nave not closed the hearts “A with the joy Blessed and Most and Very peace Merry gratefully yours with ; Joyeux Noel Nouvelle Deerfield 1. This is the original site selected by a team of conservationists, of the state including members the Editor: I understand that claimed in Riverwoods Deerfield has five large. trucks mounting plows (one of which has a hopper type salt spreader) for plowing the arterial streets. Two Scout vehicles and an Allis Chalmers tractor are assigned to plow the cul-de-sacs and the dead end streets. All equipment is set up for one man operation to keep personnel costs at a minimum. The goal of the department is to keep every street open for emer- with et Une Bonne Annee!!! Joe A. Schuessler, Correspondent and Chair- man, Nurses’ Procurement and 1045 Training Linden Deerfield, taining to the proposed forest preserve site at the corner of Half Day Data chase: it is a costly In this spirit, representing the membership of Lake County Voiture No, 604, The Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses — 40/8, I come to you in sincere appreciation Every REVIEW. We feel it will be of interest to your readers and will and Waukegan roads. This is a total acreage of 198 acres. as however, the storm of hearts. I am, placing partment, will!” peace our I would like to submit the following material that I would appreciate Snow is a joy to the young and to the artistically inclined. It clothes the mundane world in a mantle of white that brings austere beauty to the landscape. It poses a challenge to every youngster by making every small hill a place to slide. To the Public Works De- gratitude and loyalty and generosity to God, that day will be another Christmas for us, like the first Christmas, “giving glory to God in the highest” and bringing “peace on earth to men of good the Christmas.”’ Editor: By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager nuisance that snarls traffic and causes accidents. Men are exhausted through hours of plowing; and equipment suffers various types of breakdowns as a result of the hard work. Storms have no respect for normal hours of work or holidays. The only way to handle them is to assign an area to each truck and keep them moving until of Site is a list of the pertinent facts per- Harvey The more we conform our lives to the spirit of Christmas, the longer will the joy, the blessings and your would be less misery. —Et Me Ha Have you ever paused long enough to ask yourself why is Christmas the happiest season of the whole year? It is because at this time our hearts are filled with God’s love for us, our love for Him and our love for one another. This is the spirit of Christmas. With this spirit in our hearts, we find the true peace of Christmas. Jesus they will beg Him to fill all Favors Forest Proxarve On Editor: prayers and petitions to the Infant perhaps evoke enough interest for them to take a positive stand. This “Village Board Cannot Sanction Any Caucus’ _ is conceivable for a caucus, is representa- of toys and skates all free Mrs. R. (Ethel Meers) 561 Deerfield road To as Riverwoods, it that there is room possibly two, which cost- a letter or a card which just ’cross the track. only % if requested. tive of the villagers as a whole If If will be withheld new feet Walking I Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name Your Village Government Happiest Season? the and stitute the opinions of the paper. In Appreciation Of Our Mail _ Man—————__ All I want for Christmas is a pair Is Christmas The VERNON REVIEW SHERIDAN Uroup Wore A DEERFIELD REVIEW dense population Committee avenue Tl. of Shields, Deer- field, and West Deerfield townships. It is the only open space available in this area that is suitable for a preserve and that meets the requirements for a federal grant. 8. One-fourth of the taxpayers and voters of Lake County reside here and certainly are entitled to a forest preserve that serves them conveniently tion miles instead of some loca- 9. Resolutions asking for positive action in acquiring this acreage have been filed with the land acquisition committee by Highland Park, Deerfield, Delmar Woods, high school district 113, Deerfield School district 109, the Lake-Cook of Society, and the Illinois many Audubon concerned, re- sponsible individuals and conservation groups. 10. Prompt purchase is important to prevent further land speculation. This area of 198 acres is part of a total acreage average of 700 a cost acres of $1174 that will per acre. A thirty per cent federal open space grant can be obtained to aid in this purchase if applied for. We hope that the readers of this article will take the time to call their township commissioner and express their desires in this very important matter which affects the very future of our county. Thomas L. Berry 2689 Birchwood lane Chairman Heritage Preservation Robert To the Editor: It has become necessary to correct a misunderstanding created by several letters to the editor of various local newspapers concerning a planned WWI Vets installation ceremony. If this affair takes place, it will not be at Deerfield American Legion Home. Use of the facilities on Dec. 20, 1964 has for a long time been scheduled for a post function, the annual children’s Christmas party. No request for use of the facilities was made prior to publication by WWI Vets of the letters. WWI Vets is not part of the American Legion. Joe A. Schues- sler may be “Adjutant” of the WWI “Barracks,” but is not even a member of Deerfield Post.°'s In the American a recent past, Legion Deerfield American Legion Post has enjoyed very cordial relations with the Village President, Village Manager and Village Board of Deerfield. We mean to preserve this relationship through away. chapter gency vehicles and normal traffic. Snow removal from the roadsides in the business district is next in cooperation with village officials and by a continuous effort to provide this community with facilities and service in which we may all take pride. The American Legion, : like the armed forces in which we all served, has no racial bias or prejudice. Our policies and programs are directed to the interests of all veterans, regardless of age, sex, race, creed, place of service, time of service or type of service. We wholeheartedly support absolute equality in freedom and opportunity for all Americans. For this we fought, for this many of our comrades died, and for this we all, if able, will fight again, We do not now, nor will we ever deny use of our facilities to the WWI Vets, or service nor to any community organization because of any racial implications. We merely wish to prevent any misunderstanding of our position in these matters and of our relationship with the Deerfield Village Government, which may have resulted from this conflict in schedule. Assn. We do wish to make it clear, how- Muir Named Rifle Instructor Robert Vitae D. road Muir has of been 1320 Arbor appointed a certified rifle, pistol instructor, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association of America. The new instructor passed a series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification. He is now qualified to conduct local classes in firearms operation, safe gun-handling, and the techniques of shooting on the target range and in the field. Muir joins the ranks of selected personnel maintained by the NRA throughout the country in its small arms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876; since that time many millions of people have been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. ever, that use of our facilities is not open to any group or organization which wishes to use the American Legion directly or indirectly, to foster or promote any cause in which our Post has no direct voice or control. The WWI Vets are welcome use our facilities for this, other affair, in the future, or on to any any date when use of the hall has not been reserved, regardless of the racial complexion of their membership. We ask that they speak with our responsible officers to reserve the hall before publicizing the event. We ask further that they clearly identify themselves in pub- licizing any controversies they may have with the Village Government, or anyone else. We are proud of our service to this community, and to all veterans, and wish to assure our neighbors of our determination to make the American Legion Post No. 738 an organization of which Deerfield can be proud. Joseph F. Stackowicz Commander, Deerfield, American Legi Post No. 738 Thursday, December 17, 1964 bee, �HOLIDAY TIME! SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1964-NO LOBBY HOURS (Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) Thursday, Dec. 24, 1964-ALL FACILITIES WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 Noon Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1954-NO LOBBY HOURS (Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) _ Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964-ALL FACILITIES WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 Noon DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 © z. ® ; © @ ¢ Mortgage Loans ee Loans Business — Commercial Accounts Accounts Checking Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up Thursday, December 17, 1964 e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal-Money Orders e Cashier’s Checks e World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds . Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deerfield’s for ALL own your bank since financial 1920 needs, ‘Page 13 �.EROX | ing Keeping Time}. ¢ Reports ¢ Manuscripts © Music * Statements * Contracts * Deeds Fast SHORE 806 Waukegan Rd. , many of the “forgotten” patients in Illinois side” 58% Central © WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE $B 2-8550 Hi } * warmest * congratulations will ke celebrating their years of married life this hospitals. cares this Christmas. her 29th Books, to first 20 Sunday. last Monday. * x x Sounds like great fun? Beth El The an- ? ) 6-5141 n You can | vens’ Club * Bank of * * And at the same time the H.P. : Jaycees are in the midst of their annual “Toys for Tots” drive. You can leave your:useable toys at any of the H.P. fire stations or public schools and the Jaycees will collect them for eventual distribution to youngsters in orphanages and hospitals. Tomorrow is the deadline date so that they can be taken to| Downey the patients to refur- nish them before distribution. sters have outgrown. must PENTAX for have something * : at Synagogue atCenter, Sunset Market, | on Sheridan Road. DAN. TAUMAN AND ARNOLD Highland Park or the Bank of High-| planned wood. STORE «> or And to “B.” Leeds who celebrated mental sich eon ee (IN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS) ce parents Candy, writing materials, personal items, etc. will help make a patient | nya] Candlelight Dinner Dance know that somebody on the “out-| Saturday nite sponsored by the A RARE FIND!!! PARK | | . Deerfield—#| and ELSIE & CHUCK CONNOLLY who Those Jaycees are at it again! GREG POWELL is chairman of the| | truly fine “Operation Snowball” program. A project to give a gift to Wi_5-9300 HIGHLAND Our with Paul Leeds’ Permanent 'Legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO.@ afternoon * PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS the grandparents will certainly enjoy bringing the young ’uns with them to the party. * your have complete with an original play starring many of the members and their wives. Pe SE Tonight at Eight — The annual Elm Place School Christmas program featuring the new Stage Band, the orchestra, the Glee Club and Girls Chorus. Free-and we know : : you'd enjoy yourself. = “ TEENS! Have ticket yet for the You|S- young- KAMEN a full evening Cousins the you bought fabulous Scholarship 26th? You won't your Richard Dance want to on miss this big party with the famous folk singer, MARTIN YARBROUGH, * : the popular Chicago band, The Our sincerest good wishes for a| Gents, and emceed by “EMPORER” DEMONSTRATION & CLINIC banner year to WILMER CARL- SON who will be installed tonite as the Worshipful Master of Highland Park’s A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge. And to DR. VINCENT SARLEY |) the Authentic Connecticut Farm house, completely remodeled, % 5 ‘ . r with Barn, Silo, Milk House, Dinner bell, etc. : Setting sit on with City conveniences. who was installed as Master of the Deerfield Lodge. : g : : here is short private road, completely hidden by the woods, true country atmosphere For further Do information, 4 Call LYLE SCHROCK CHANNER JOHN 760 “ N. Western, Lake (res. CE 4-1130) & ASSOC., INC. 809 Forest _ CE 4-2500 you belong to the Moose,| Legion, do you Masons, Eastern Star? have youngsters who oo oe on Claus? and like Well—| WEBER of WDS RADIO. or ie college retur high school crowd. = Winter driving diien ind pee odinees counties te Otician, wee 9. ciyb. When driving on ice and snow avoid the brakes, sudden If you application of begin to skid, steer in the direction of the skid. if the rear wheels Santa will be busy | tykidother words, is Sunday rushing around Highland Park to : h F ; Winnetka — . Oak, CLARK A good cause and always one of the truly important events of the f he colle eturnees and HI 6-6664 | rti Christ ¢ all Gf .th turn right, to the skid ~o7iStmas parties at al’ of the oF-| wheel to the right. ganizations. They’ll all be held dur- the steering : The New Dimension in Portable TV! Mr. from Ralph Ansel the PENTAX 3 ALL-NEW 1965 Vlelislidell factory will be here Saturday, December 19, from 9 PORTABLE a.m. (13” overall diagonal, 79 sq. in. viewable area) until 2 p.m..to demonstrate PENTAX cameras and accessories any . . . and questions have on the use JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING answer you might of these cameras. Don’t miss this opportunity to see this re- markable and to help you learn pictures made wonderful equipment to than how make you’ve .. it can better ever 13” Portable TV | TV 82 Channel UHF/VHF reception! “Super Span” turret tuner, precision crafted hor- «=—- “Gama Sate, imme ¢ {lisse eae pect $si:-ceeeeey tite / . OUR NEW LOW PRICE! $ g 5 & before. POWELL’S ‘CAMERA MART 589 Central Highland Park While they last you can get this brand new 13” portable at the lowest price ever! It’s the the Member: Parking for 65 in the rear Service Rozak Bros... is our business! We've been in it on the ‘North Shore for 14 years: However, we are the first to realize that in these competitive times, there is no service ID 2-8550 Free new idea in portable TV. Better hurry to Rozak Bros. WHILE THEY LAST! without - guarantee sales. Therefore, at Rozak that “the Price is Right.” Bros. we cars Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, December 17, 1964 �ee GRAPEFRUIT... 5 » 49°| “cucinuers LARGE 32-36 SIZE FRESH SQUEEZED (IN THE STORE) 1 ! GREEN CABBAGE ORANGE JUICE... + 99°) reo1Cradistes ; sa GREEN PEPPERS 4 -25'| Smoked oysters «. 22:49" saltines......... |,2 29¢ ® Bacon & Cheese @ Bleu hawthorn ice eOt as a mellody milk Cheese ee os flavor-kist SS Se , SS D2 9Q¢ instant coffee... = spor . KIDNEY BEANS oe beverages .. 2 cans . .... 2° 9B¢ z | OREM STILE CORN... 22 936. ‘i.sel cE: EXCEDRIN 60’s . . . . 93° i i g oe | TURKEYS... 39° LIQUID DETERGENT TOP JOB = YOUNG ..... DUCKLINGS. FEE sONESTLE © Orange-Pineapple , Kngaqonnananqana 2 SANE. ae 2 Regularly Earned Stamps with Purchase of GOOD COUPON THRU DECEMBER VN — 2 SU TOMATO SS ($2.50 Worth S&H Green Stamps) BOLERO THERMO-CUP S LIMIT SVN ONE COUPON : 21° DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. U iit 25 - The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow ae FON GOOD THRU DECEMBER NN FREE! LEAN SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS HEINZ CUSTOMER Plus Regularly Eorned Stamps with Purchase of = _ PER hee —— —— —— _—— _— — —— COUPON 69 . .Bae COCKTAIL - 16 100- CT. “VANITY F. FAMILY NAPKINS—ASSTD. ONE .. . + 69° i 19th MESS cree: 25 Sterne Snr LIMIT BEEF STEW : ene, WUULLLUAN MEAN : LEAN BONELESS : OTe OZ. WRIGHT LIQUID SILVER POLISH = LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Sy nnnaggaannnnannnannnnnannnnn: arcesmcew OOOO Cc © FREE! 25 S&H Green Stamps): aS = 46-oz. QUJULUYYUUJJJJUYUUUU ($2.50 Worth 2 i APPLE SAUCE ¢ Orange © Fruit Punch =r ..49 WEBB’S COFFEE MOTT’S ¢Grape BEEF... can deposit) Oe (plus55: deposit) TENDER “OORT 2b. $4 39 6%" 55° oe ccs GROUND PER CUSTOMER eOOE nny, DECeMOE 39. : PORK TENDERLOIN: 69° bil. (plus FRESH L TURKEY GROUND CHUCK . «69 - 6 69° DIET PEPSI. . . ae SnWANA Se FRESH or | = OD & TOM ” AneK ROAST. CHUCK BOACT 90 TOOTH PASTE 2 gg: Be _SEMESWEET “ ROLLON (15¢ OFF) DEODORANT... wc 85° . MORS ELS iim OR LIMIT ONE COUPON Ib. HE Tues A YOUNG (10 TO 16 LB. AVG.) eee Gem 7 D opie ase. zg ANY HEN c salmon ......°%°49e roiled | HeGUT GREEN BEANS ., , *° Ae 93¢ redredsalmon diet cron monn TOM 2 3° 4ge ? ‘plus deposit) eam fine foods STEWED TOMATOES... 6 = B9< avarice: eee e e VD S&W 3g 3 TOS 34] ane GLENCOE 2 4a Cc bel : th. or TUMBLER PER CUSTOMER COUrON GOOD THRU DECEMiex (9th Thursday, December 17, 1964 OOO , : 7 , : Page 15 �FOR FOOD THAT'S Deerfield Woman Heads Local Drive For Mental Health WORTH “Show .. 4T’S ETHERIDGE’S FOR ... WEDNESDAY GOLDEN SPECIAL BROWN 2 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER with trimmings all the CHICKEN 3-Piece French 5 ONLY $1 CARRY-OUTS EVERY DAY Dinner...............--.--:::-----00-++° $1.25 Box Fries, Cole Slaw, and Biscuits Honey 5-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey CHICKEN BY THE BARREL — CALL US LL aa Fam 4 ily” RESTAURANT “EINE FOOD FINE FOR Commons — — Deerfield SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, FOR QUICK is the theme Windsor The annual education committee meeting of the Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society was held recently at the home of Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson, Wauconda. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, chairman of the committee, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Gilbertson is her cochairman. Chairmen of the education committees of the various communities in the county received schedules of proposed education activities for 5-3500 year, HUNTING? RESULTS! instructions and materi- als. Short talks were given by Mrs. W. P. Galbraith of Waukegan, county publicity chairman; Mrs. Elmer R. county service gen BUYING, Care” Lake County Unit's Education Committee Meets In Wauconda the FOLKS” Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. | Deerfield. You of Operation Snowball which the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago in cooperation with several civic and service organizations will conduct during the holiday season. Operation Snowball which officially opened on November 30 according to Deerfield chairman Mrs. Thomas McClure, Jr., 1339 of Kolb Fox of Libertyville, chairman; Lake and 1965 Crusade chairman. Two cancer education titled “Million Club’ and lion Clues” were shown, by luncheon which was Mrs. Gilbertson and Mrs. Earl Ha- Waukegan, films en“300 milfollowed served by Archer. Dartmouth lane, is a drive to collect new -gifts of merchandise for Chicago area mental patients and to encourage people to show they care by volunteering service to help the mentally ill. the jor Gift collection centers have been set up throughout Chicago and the suburbs and they can easily be identified by the bright red and green Operation Snowball sign. The center for Deerfield will be located at Highland Park Recreation center and will be manned Mrs. McClure concluded, “Our major hope is that people in our community will truly show they care by not only contributing a gift at holiday time, but volunteering service in year around programs to help the mentally ill.” by volunteers from 1 to and a thousands patients better year of Chicago by their ation Snowball. area support These mer neighbors, and ly 35,000 patients in hospitals with more the Chicago area. well, but they need to one Oper- are our for- there are nearIllinois mental than 60% from Most can get our help and Stores New addi- Of Phi Theta Pi throughout Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of 850 Beverly road is Deerfield education chairman. Her co-chairman is Mrs. David Ritner of 846 Beverly road. Anyone wishing to book a cancer film showing for a club or organization or neighborhood group is urged to contact either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Ritner. ABA COLORFUL Christmas. . RCA VICTOR secure Two Local Youths Elected Officers understanding and the interest and Food may the support of their community.” In addition to the manned centers, gifts may also be left at 25 National interested tional information by contacting Mrs. McClure at WI 5-3243. holi- mental of Health Volunteers are still needed to help in the collection centers. Any- chairpeople will help us bring a brighter day loop location of the Mental mathe Society, 20 East Jackson boulevard, and Niehoff Co., 4925 W. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. 9 p.m. Mrs. McClure, suburban man said, “We hope many suburbs and Chicago and receiving centers will be Two local bovs have been elected officers of Phi Theta Pi, social fraternity on the Carroll college campus, Waukesha, Wis. Thomas Dexter, senior, son of the J. A. Dexters of 972 Maple court, is the new vice president and Fredrick Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield road, is treasurer. From California Mr. and Mrs. William Page, formerly of California, have purchased a co-operative apartment at 912 Chestnut avenue. _ More People O wn RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Te levision... Vista — All Channel Black and White AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN RCA VICTOR HISTORY This is found natural in and against quality Color TV with performance features usually in the more expensive sets. Thrill to unsurpassed color on the RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Come Vista Color TV compare this RCA Victor New all others for value. Our Christmas TO YOU! Gift 1 Year Service on All Color TV FREE ON SETS SOLD NOW THRU CHRISTMAS Page 16 399955 OUR PRICE “MIS MASTER'S VOICE” AGASS The area’s only exclusive 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RCA Victor Dealer* TELEVISION & APPLIANCES -Phone: Thursday, WI 5-1800 December 17, 1964 �: Y A D I L HO Sunset’s the store where extra service continues a weexstone HOURS < » Open Tues. & Wed. till 9 p.m. 8 \ore \ Thurs., Dec. 24, till 6 p.m. in spite of the Christmas Sunset Foods® stores willbe closed Christmas day, but will re- rush, Our free coffee bar awaits youwithacheery, hot cup...friendly elerks are just as friendly as ever...our check-out people make sure you won’t wait in line... and we’ll put your food bags right in your car — as always. At Christm astime. .. anytime... you pay no more for allof Sunset’s extra services open at 8 a.m. Dec. 26 pros. COFFEE ? “Ib. $139 U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring can LEG of CHICKEN BROTH O cae “1% GRAPE DRINK 32k O° PRESERVES 57° LAMB ». 59° choice LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1.99¢ Land O° Lakes, Frozen, MILK 32.39% HEN vor U P ae 39° TURKEYS Ib. Lipton Onion S O Plump, Sicha : 16 24 ss paral 9 TURKEYS iol , 2c AAMS 2» 3” BANANAS | YE. “Sun-Fresh’ Golden Ripe Truly the freshest, finest produce you can buy... big bargains, too, right through mas Assorted ICE CREAM eve! We will wrap for freez-# ers at no additional®% charge. Turkeys and all produce prices effective thru Dec. 24, Other meat prices in effect Thurs., Washinoton A Flavors SEALTEST Christ- Starkine, GALLON Fri, & Sat., Dec. 17,18,19, We reserve the right to _ Red HALF Delicious - Limit quantities, "APPLES ee Lindsay Colossal Ripe ces GRAPEFRUITkg 2 75¢ Mu DIET'PE PS! A pack a] G carton dep. cans el : Catherine Clark's Brownbeery | CAU ay ) 30. w 3 9 ¢ STUFFING Done A5¢ coneils ¥ AMS, 2249 BIG BIRDS EYE SALE! hy Ss% COOKIES i: 39¢ 2:23: STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye Sliced, Frozen Birds Eye Frozen PEAS & CELERY 4 10-02. — 7e° Since | es, AE _ > oa ier $90 Eoediniacen POTATOES oe : [PEAS & PEARL ONIONS Birds: ” pkgs. 4 Thursday, December 17, 1964 ¢ in ceded CREAM pe SAUCE $jo°o . oe Dutch Chee Fits a sie eagh yp | Richby Ottres Horking foe ee 3 pkgs ad a , By = a < SUNSET FOODS 1812 ME i .a | Green Bay Rd.ln» Hightond ‘Pork Park Open Doon Northbrook ek Shunstng Shopping 68 te: to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Comer Open oul 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Daily Page 17 �Uncle Sam still needs you Buy U. S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own U.S. ae The U.S. Government does not pay for this Sc advertising. The Treasury Department thanks & the Advertising Council and this publication * for their patriotic support. BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, % e HUNTING? FOR QUICK EXTENDING Association RESULTS! HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY was the December of University Women rounding Miss Virginia Mrs. Robert Mason. Easton as as they entertained she serves coffee are Mr. and Cadet NO. 1 FOR trom FRAGASSI RATED DEFENDABIEITY MAKE oe) ~ — a. EE TEE ELE LE ; “BREEZE” MAYTAG Washer or Dryer YE YE YY YE 8 MODELS OF AUTOMATICS | oe dependable auton Every Nite ‘Til 9 p.m., Maytag Saves Mom Work! Sat. ‘Til 6 p.m. AG ASS Christmas TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne. ® Phone: sce zx ae We ee ee Ye ete We We Wee ee WU We WU Ul UE AE EY WI 5-1800 ° WE WEY Wl Bob of the American at a recent Christmas Mrs. John Ward Henry Cited At party. (left) and Sur- Mr. and Roosevelt Cadet Bob Henry, a student at the Roosevelt Military Academy located at Aledo, was cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award winners for the first quarter of the school year. Cadet The local youth received awards for excellence in academics, crack squad and military performance and was promoted to the rank of cadet corporal. Henry is the son Frank lane. Henry which is located in Northwestern Illinois and has an enrollment of 160 students. of Mr. of 796 and Shag Mrs. Bark Henry is a senior at the academy, GHnlOL MAS Complete Gitt Suggestions for Boys and Young Men SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS SKI JACKETS PARKAS HOSIERY, NECKWEAR SOCKS, WALLETS Open Evenings Until Christmas FREE GIFT WRAPPING |Geatomen QE FRAGASS! Until Mie oa WASHDAY A s Her A — Give This Christma “ Open N ALE ELE A UE WE VE te 2 MAYTAG coabegh on ababeiebrdadedmbelecbobers YE YE WR YEE VE WEE YEE WEE: ER: YEE YE YEE WE YEE WEE LET YEE WEE. YE WEE YR YEE UE Ug UR. Wee Yi AE YEE WEE BE We We WE Uh LEE LE LEE UR Ue chediolad chads eke project for members husbands Located in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center On Linden Ave., across from Chas. A. Stevens VErnon 5-9874 Page 18 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Organization of Wilmot Junior High PTA Begun A parent-teacher organization to accommodate the special needs of the junior high parents in district 110 is now in the process of organization at Wilmot Junior High School. The first pre-organizational Deputy Engineer meeting was held recently under the leadership of Superintendent Oscar Bedrosian. A steering committee was named to prepare the way for “a dynamic, up-to-date group.” Mrs. Arnold Lomar of Evanston, supervisor for the North Shore PTA district 21, is assisting in the organization. The steering committee is as follows: chairman, Ned Mitchell; ad- -.,.a@re sure please viser, Supt. Bedrosian; secretary, Mrs. Mark Bloch; membership committee, Mrs. Robert Parrish, chairman, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff and Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkland; by- e HOSIERY e HAND BAGS e SHOE BOOTS e SLIPPERS laws, Mrs. Paul Marince, chairman, E, R. Emery, Mrs. Alfred Firth, Mrs. Lomar, Supt. Bedrosian; hospitality, Mrs. Robert Martin and ‘Frank Guerino; nominations, David Rosen, chairman, Mrs. William Cleary, Mark Briber, Mrs. Donald Rosenthal, refreshments, chairman, and Mrs. Colonel Edmund M. Fry Plans the Army He North Corps is Central of Engineers, assisting Division, Chicago. Brigadier Gen- eral Roy T. Dodge, division engineer in the supervision of all mili- tary and civil works activities assigned to this division which includes the all or Great parts Lakes of 12 and states upper in Mis- Alex Martin; Theodore Scott, Mrs. Donald Brewster}. Robert Parrish; typing, will be and IF SIZE IS A PROBLEM... finalized publicity, at the GIVE A first general meeting to be. held early in January. Parents and teachers are urged to recommend capable leaders to the nominating committee before December. GIFT Dee bachelor of rfield’s Oklahoma of science degree with a Family in civil engineering. He was assigned to} : Shoe Korea in 1962 prior to ‘Riis present assignment in Chicago. Colonel and Mrs. Fry reside at 533 Longfellow three children, in the Corps of Engineers in 1938 following his graduation from the Linda, 10. | avenue. They have Edmund, Jr., 22, ‘Center é DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER. YEARS The a! 1964 884_. Ne North Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm 735 ' WIndser 5-3750 Deerfieid WENA. Offices ‘also in Evanston BRIARWOODS Obviously outstanding struction, and location. on 155’ site. in every detail; design, conGracious 7 room brick ranch Three bedrooms, 214 baths, full- dining 2 fireplaces, family room, Recreation room, basement. Spacious property. .............. $46,500. — Glenview — bdrms. porch; plus study 2-car gar. or 4th bdrm. DEERFIELD Spacious and dramatic 4 bedroom water filter. 2 Cat yard and softener, central air condit., electronic air 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam. rm. with fpl., agar, 5o3 as ee a ae ee $49,500 17, 1964 Winnetka _ « RIVERWOODS Outstandingly. beautiful. California’ split ranch on wooded acre. Spacious entry hall; stone fireplaces in both Liv. Rm. and Fam. Rm.; perfect Kit.; 3 EAST DEERFIELD Want to see stars in their eyes, Santa? Then give your youngsters their very own INDOOR POOL plus a wonderful 9 rm. home. Fully equipped kit., December 19 Road half room acre has in prestige estate FIREPLACE, entrance to screen room, Family room, garage with electric area. window porch. 2% baths; sernd. $47,900 ranch on wooded 24’ wall x 19’ facing Living rear 16’ x 12’ Dining basement and oversize 2 car door. Reduced. ........ $51,700 REALTORS cee \ Ne UNiversity 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Quinlan Thursday, ‘TH. 9:00 P.M. ‘TH. CHRISTMAS | Saturday ‘til 5:30 | oe of Mission, Kans.; Hunter, 18; and SERVICE ‘ym., and CERTIFICATE e University sissippi River basins. Colonel Fry is a native of Ardmore, Okla. He was commissioned 80 Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Emery, Leo Sazonoff. ' Colonel Edmund M. Fry is serving as deputy division engineer for Bloch, Theodore to . BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS A perfect gem in a lovely setting. Beautiful knottypine fireplace wall in traditional Living Room. Fine hardwood ment and home bedrooms, low 20s. with large plaster. construction: full dining 2 car Ideal retire- room, 2 well arranged garage Excellent value in DEERFIELD Designed and beautifully constructed for your large or growing family. Two family rooms, one with wet bar, one with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, can be expanded to 5; 2 ceramic below baths. Priced far owner, “Be: site 10:ste: at: Good replacement casi cost central by location. transferred ee, $25,500 Page 19 �County Juvenile Officers Journey To Sheridan School A trip to Sheridan, the Individual School for Boys, has been arranged by Anthony Doheny, president of the Lake County Juvenile Officer Association. The trip, taking place today, will take the place of the regular December meeting. The association has previously ony or those that cannot be handled at the Youth Camps and St. Charles, or Runaways from the camps and St. Charles, are committed to Sher- made trips Training Charles, to visit the School for the Illinois Illinois idan, School for girls at Geneva, Illinois, a security 1964, at the School Boys, was Industrial for 281. Committees Appointed President Doheny, at the November meeting, appointed past President, Lt. Howard Stried, as Chair- man of the nominating Committee, along with Lt. George Hall of the Deerfield Police Departmy... uw... Officer M. H. Moon of the Highland Park Police Department. A committee was also appointed to set a policy for handling cases referred to the Lake County Court and to present it to Chief Judge Seidenfeld for approval. Selected Airman T. J. Lyons Is Honor Graduate At Missile School maximum The resiAugust 31, boys at St. Training the State Prison at Joliet, Illinois and the Diagnostic Center in Joliet where young men that have been committed to the Illinois Youth Commission by the Illinois Courts are classified and assigned to either one of ten Youth Commission camps; the Illinois Training School at St, Charles; to the Industrial School at Sheridan or returned to their home community under Parole guidance. Boys that have committed a fel- where measure is deployed. dent population as of For Choir Scott Pecker, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. G. Sidney Pecker of Westgate road, has been selected to sing as a tenor in the concert choir at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. A sophomore, Scott appeared with the choir in its first major program of the year Tuesday, December 15 when it presented two Christmas cantatas by Gabrieli and “Mass in F Major’ by Bruckner. Mary Beth, Julie Anne, Timothy Edward, Delores, John, Laura John kicnard, Jean join in Seasons Gredings Many thanks from Whalen.Furniture to all we have had the privilege of serving this past year. With all our best wishes for a (WHALEN) (FORNTTuRE) Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ° WI 5-1915 v Girls’ shoes to fit the occasion are expertly fitted Airman Airman Lyons, Thomas Second son of Mr. Lyons Class and by us Thomas Mrs. J. James I. Lyons of 1314 Greenwood avenue, has graduated with honors from the training course for U. S. Air Force missile analysts at Cha- nute AFB, IIl. Airman Lyons, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is be- ing reassigned to Grand Forks AFB, N. D., for duty. He attended DeVry stitute Technical In- in Chicago. Bruce E. Collins Named Ad Agency's. Creative Director Bruce E. Collins, 920 Stratford road, has joined The Biddle Company, Bloomington, IIl., advertising agency as creative director, art. He was formerly executive art director at Wade cago. Collins commuter ton until Advertising, Inc., is presently to and the Bloomington-Normal in Chi- a week-end from family area. sal must be cute and pretty,” says she. “... And oh, so carefully fitted,” say we! We start with lightweight, flexible, famed-for-fit Jumping-Jacks fitted to your child with painstaking care. Double checked by our fitting supervisor. We want to be sure. So do you! According to size $739 Ds : - and Treasurer olas Andoniadis of 725 Byron court. 20 capture her fancy and her needs! to the Mr. Andrew Andoniadis, a junior at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., has been elected treasurer of Kappa Sigma Delta, religion fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- Page For all her busy days, shoes that Blooming- moves Mrs. Collins have two children, Kathy Ann, 3% and David, 214. Named JUMPING-JACKS. Shopper's Court, Deerfield Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 �A pert and pretty pajama set. Whisper-weight yet warm cotton with eyelet embroidery. pink, blue. Red, Sizes 32-38. $6.00 Left: Cameo sheer hose, $1.35 a pair. Stretch hose $1.50 a pair. Popular new shades. gown blends 2 seductive gift. resistant, If she’s the queen in your life—this is it! A magnificent Pegnoir set of Nylon Sheer. shift A unique wonderful, Sheer, yet long wearing Panty Hose of run at The Right: shades of Pink, and the negligee is sheer, sheer, sheer. Small, Medium, Large. $25.00 “a Above: Textured lace © hose is the fashion world’s : seamless Antron nylon. greater They stretch for comfort and _ fit. Petite, medium, wee medium tall, tall. In taupe or tan. $3.00 a pair, 2 pr. for $5.90 = 3 * newest beauty idea. Sizes: 8% - 11 medium. $1.65 a ¢ pair. “Midnight” and “Bewitching” shades. For Her Here Her There Off — woman feel gift from Cross Your is nothing Donny Lollipop List that more a A Gift Find Can’t If You makes female a than Caine—and a so many lovely things from which to choose. Only a week left, so come in now while sizes for and we still colors. have How are all these starters? dony cole Mon. to Deerfield Fri., 9 P.M. in Commons 1. Compli-fit—Lovely petticoat support~of fashion Phone: 945-1040 of nylon -tricot, o hemmed with beautiful scalloped Alencon lace. Small—short and average. Medium-—short and average. $3.95. Pink, navy, blue, red. 2. Turnabout—long fort features and and Lycra Small, 3. Sugar Plum-—a supporting back. Pink, leg pantie with special comlace over taffeta front. Nylon of course. Medium, Pink, Large. fashionably cups navy, and_ navy, blue, December 17, 1964 hem. Black and white stripe and white stripe. Small, Medium, red. $6.00 $10.00 blue, red. front, Sizes: 4 aoe: ae blue Large. Right: The top of these pj's is a saucy lacy bra with firm stretchable cardigan sides, A, B, C cups 32-36; 38 in B cup. $3.95. 4. Nylon iricot brief with fine Alencon lace and delicate: matching appliques. Sizes: 4-5-6-7-, — $2.50. Pink, navy, blue, red. Thursday, Left: Something different in sleepwear. A diagonal stripe pullover nightshirt with * barrel cuff sleeves asd shirtail : with ®, sleeves and solid color capri pant make this the smartest sleep set-in town. Black and white, blue and white. Sizes 32-38, $7.00 Page 21 Fi �Child es Society Fro Swall Sry Holiday Pp arly Santa Claus, assisted by a troop '|of Hans Schmidt’s puppet actors, will present “Santa Claus and the Terrible Mouse” for 70 youngsters from the nursery school of the North Shore Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society at a Christmas party this morning, December 17. In addition to his thespian chores, Santa will also call the names of boys and girls as they receive gifts of silver bell-trimmed red and green stockings filled with hard candies, candy canes, and other holiday confections. A popcorn snow man and his lady will be the decorative centerpiece. Each carries a red and white striped candy cane in the debonair manner of a _ boulevardier. Mr. Snowman wears a felt muffler, hat, mittens and shoes. His mate is also attired in felt but displays feminine adornments such as eyelashes, red bows, a Mary Poppins-type hat and black slippers. Each of the figures required five quarts of popcorn and sufficient quantity of sugar syrup to form a solid mass. They are 14 inches in height. : Table decor will also feature Ravinia Committee Negotiating Second Shakespeare Series Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Mettawa, chairman of the Ravinia Theatre Committee, has announced that the ''| festival association has been in communication with Peter Dews, producer - director of a series of | Shakespearean plays presented at Ravinia’s Pavilion last Summer. The Ravinia Board and Dews are attempting to settle plans for another season of Shakespeare at Ravinia, but with performances in the Murray Theatre instead of the Pavilion. According to Mrs. Lloyd, many specific details must be arranged before any definite announcement can be made. She expressed the hope that negotiations will con- clude season with an for exciting Ravinia next theatrical summer. candy red cane trimmed construction place paper. mats The dren will be given popcorn made of the same recipe centerpiece Mrs. is the North who have the of the the two Jay I. in Rothschild, couple Other party months Hansen Northbrook snow North- members engaged past Mrs. Robert of chairman. Auxiliary been for clude Mrs. Pollard party Shore plans balls as figures. Richard brook of chil- who inand both made centerpiece; Mrs. William Muttera, in charge of purchasing toys, candies and refreshments; Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker of Deerfield and Mrs. Chip Braught, other refreshments; Mrs. Hunter Haines who made 70 Christmas cookie molds and Mrs. Franklin Offner of Bannockburn who has been participating in the refreshment planning. Deerfield members of the ten year old organization include Mrs. Percy Wilson of ‘Bannockburn; Mrs. Hamilton Dendel, Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. C. Robert Isely and Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Gwynneth Jones of Bannockburn, president of the Bernadine, Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Auxiliary, will be assisting at the party as will other Deerfield Bernadine members. The group, founded by eighth graders at Bannockburn School last year, includes Mary Beth Moffat, Laurie Kay McDermott, Carol Graef, Nancy Daniels, Dawn Quackenbush, Diane and Beverly Clapp, Anne Goodman, Missy Haggerty and Gail Freifeld. Seventh grade pupils in the group include Nancy Petersen, Shelley Keyes, Patty Gundersen, Barbara Phillips, Terry Doetsch and Jane Glasser. The girls collect serviceable used clothing for needy families, sell tickets for the parent organization benefits, make toys for the foster children in the nursery school and assist at functions such as the Christmas party. on : holiday season Above: with a gala seated Gathered around pianist and left from Lloyd, membership chairmen; Mrs. Charles Lieber Miller; standing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston. Below: Se ball at the Riverwoods Country Club. members, committee Ball — orchestra to Mr. and leader, right, Lieber; R. Mrs. Varchetta, Phil Blair Mrs. are Duke from Lloyd and Mr. Miller and Mr. right, are left to Mrs. George Neumayer and Mr. Neumayer, vice-president of Tennaqua; Mrs. Ed Kussler and Mr. Kussler, president; Mrs. James Liddle and Mr. Liddle and Mrs. William Haines and Mr. Haines. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Liddle were ball committee co-chairmen. Deerfield Teacher Is Wed In ance, Of special interest to the younger set of Deerfield is news of the recent nuptials of Miss Annabel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Smith of Prospect Heights, to Mr. Eugene B. LaPlante of Antioch. The new Mrs. LaPlante teaches French to seventh and eighth graders at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Mr. LaPlante is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. LaPlante of Antioch. The Rev. John Crosby officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony in St. Athnasius Church in Evanston. Mrs. Thomas Adamson played organ music in the chapel decorated with white mums and green boughs. \ The bride, given in marriage by Page 22 Church Rites her father, wore an ivory peau de soie and chantilly lace gown with an A-line Empire silhouette. The lace bodice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline and elbow length lace sleeves. A removable square court train with lace insets: flowed from the skirt. Her bouffant illusion veil was held in place by a was of miniature white carnations with unusual sprays of green foliage. Mrs. Robert Baldacci of California, Miss Patricia Donegan of New York, Miss Sue Ann Zanocco of Rockford and Miss Betsy Schaeffer of Lansing, Mich. were bridesmaids. The young women wore peau head- gowns and carried flowers identical piece. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature white carnations, palanapsis orchids and ivy. Miss Colette LaPlante, the maid of honor, was attired in a royal to that of the maid of honor. Gregory LaPlante, the bride- de soie and blue floor length seed gown pearl of crepe in an Empire design with scalloped neckline. A cabbage rose-shaped headpiece of matching royal blue held her blusher veil. Her bouquet groom’s Ushers Smith, brother, included brothers tin LaPlante, groom, Mrs. peau was best man. Rusty and Stephen of the bride; Jus- brother of the bride- and Oliver Mitchell. Smith chose a rose beige de soie and Alencon lace (Continued on page 28) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. LaPlante Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Maternity Meet onlor Holiday elains radition A long-standing tradition of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center was continued at the December meeting of the group when members collected Christmas gifts for children of patients who visit the pre-natal clinic. The women enjoyed a festive party at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Richard B. Day of Garand drive as they donned a Santa Claus costume and that supplied through gifts from interested people. The North Shore Service League decided to bring Christmas to these families as an annual project and have done so for some years. Proceeds from the_ group’s Christmas card sales exceeded last year’s and will allow the League to contribute a larger sum of money to the Center at its spring benefit. tested their talents in portraying Mrs. Edward J. Davis of Lake Forthe merry old North Pole resident. est is card sale chairman. Mrs. Mrs. William J. Kearney of Wil- James R. Cruttenden of Deerfield, mette, president of the Service benefit chairman, announced that League, explained the custom’s or- invitations to the spring event will igin to new members. Mrs. Kearney be mailed sometime in January. told of the large number of youngDeerfield residents who attended sters who accompany their expect- the League’s party included Mrs. ant mothers to the clinic. According James R. Cruttenden, Mrs. Richto the Maternity Center’s social ard B. Day, Mrs. James E. McHale, caseworkers, many of these chil- Mrs. Joseph H. Payne and Mrs. E. dren had no Christmas except for B. Wilson. SANTA’S pack HELPERS—Young toys for children David of expectant McHale and his mothers who are mother, clinic. Trying on Santa’s suit from left to right, are Mrs. and Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, members of the North Shore ter, sponsors of the Christmas Mrs. patients James at the P. McHale, Chicago Center Richard B. Day, Mrs. Joseph H. Payne League of the Chicago Maternity Cen- gift project. Hospital Gift Shop Extends Hours For Holidays Families of patients at Highland Park Hospital will have an opportunity to continue their Christmas shopping while visiting the hospital as the Alcove Gift Shop in the lobby will extend its hours on weekdays until 8:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 11 until 3. The extra hour schedule will be in effect for the next two weeks. The Alcove Shop, staffed by volunteer groups, contributes its earnings to the Hospital Foundation. Last year, it provided $17,500 for the purchase of necessary hospital equipment. This year, according to Mrs. G. F. Baer, chairman of the Alcove, the sum will probably be greater. Approximately 125 volunteer workers are involved in maintaining the shop which contains an extensive inventory of items such as baby clothes, lingerie penal foreground, Maternity Make il and _ toilet- Charge ries. Gift shop officers in addition Lovely Gifts... Nothing adds a note of cheer during this festive season more appropriately than a seasonal display of flowers. See our lovely selection now. We’ve one that’s just right for your home, or as a thoughtful gift. Accounts Invited. to Mrs. Baer are Mrs. Hamilton. McComb of Lake Forest, treasurer, and Mrs. Edgar Heyman of Highland Park, secretary. ds Ulsiient "814 Waukegan Road * Deerfield Shop Wi 5-0751' A Gift for all the Family. . . A NEW HOME Francis Carr Tom PRAIRIE VIEW Excellent condition! Large L.R. sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm, 3 bdrms and 1% baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. -150x150’ lot—zoned LIGHT INDUSTRY. Low Taxes! ONLY $19,500. Jean NEW LISTING—CENTRAL AVENUE Older home, close-in location. 3 bedrooms, living rm. and large kitchen, 2 bedrooms down and bath, family rm., upstairs is a bedroom -and 14, bath. Low taxes, close to school, gas heat, 1% detached garage. $19,900 : HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING 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 bedrooms and bath. This home is in spotless condition, carpeting included. Nicely landsetaped w/ cement patio, awnings. Priced to sell at $25,000 Skipper Wallington Miller Jean McDonough COLONIAL—NEW CONTRACT SALE 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, large LR, sep. This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good DR, kit. w/built-ins. Family rm is adjacent. Mud ‘room on Ist floor, full bsmt and 2 car garage. - working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms, and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the Move into this model home or have one built for kit. is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make you. Built-to-order, $39,850; incl. Idsepg., stormshouse payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 screens, fplce. Choice of carpeting or hdwd. flrs. — Village Realty Member: lLoehde Evanston-North Shore _ ‘Thursday, December 17, 1964 Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Lge. LR w/fple., sep, DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst, rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, professionally landscaped. $35,500. Gordon Meliney 945-5240 Page 23 �St. Nick To Swing The Wheels Allis-Chalmers Club dance Out Square on St. Nick himas one of the dancers. Gift Exchange All good square dancers will be rewarded by old St. Nick with a present from his bag of gifts. To aid Santa in the exchange of ie 19 gifts a $1.00 present, marked for him or her, should be brought by each person so that old St. Nick with his red suit, white whiskers and dancing shoes can give a gift to each and everyone. All are welcome and invited to attend this pre-Christmas square dance. More information may be obtained from Charles Wilson at 945-0797 or Richard Becker at 9450962. Saturday, December 19, will be an entirely different conception of the usual square dance as old self will participate December BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! TOF a ‘ 4 christmas cal Ss Ee SAMPLING some of the many ccihalics lage toahi ARES acmeooo by members of the American Home group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are, left to right, Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan, chairman, a Mrs. John Tyler, Howe, Mrs. Richard C. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Robert J. Poplar, hostess, and Mrs. co-hostess. Cub Pack To Hold Christmas Party Tomorrow Evening Cub Pack cember party on will hold at Friday, Woodland a its De- will be presented to the school. Santa Claus will be on hand to Christmas December 18, distribute at and Park School. A tree dec- orated with Cub 50 meeting ornaments Scouts at their made den Something Different meetings Women—Daily Men—Tues. & Thurs. Deerfield 711 By Nites & Sat. Sauna Orchard. Appointment Bath St. WI 5-288) cubs Cub Scouts are collect- attend tomorrow’s meeting to receive the gifts. Refreshments will be served by members of the parents’ committee, for Christmas Saunas - Massages - Facials pe to all The ing gifts to be presented to the St. Augustine Center in Chicago. A representative of the center will by the IT’S WONDERFUL! Give gifts children. Present Awards | Awards earned by the cubs in | the past sixty days are as follows: . Bobcat, Donald Peters; wolf, Ralph Ruppel, Michael Pollock, Gregory Scala, Mark Valentine, Jim Purcell, John Maag, Randall Veatch; gold arrow on wolf, Robert Konder, Jeff Fayne, Michael Pollock, Bobby Hangren, Michael McCraren, Greg- LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North LIQUORS, Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI Beautiful and Domestic CORDIALS Free Delivery Mailfald. Round-Up Awards Frontier round-up patches were awarded to Doug Wiegmann, Jerry Brock, tine. Michael Den chief Berry, Jeff Valen- warrants and cords were awarded to the following junior leaders: Den 1, Francis Sabato of troop 50; den 2, Dana Staats of 52; den 3, Scott 50; den 153, and Sterling of Vesoky of 7, Jeff Ferguson of den 12, Bob Gessler '|Gets Service Award Robert W. Bell of 432 Willow avenue was among more than 60 Shell Oil Company employees from the Chicago division area who re-| ceived service awards for from ten to 40 years of service. Bell has completed 15 years of service wit Ill. 2-0443 HOME OF THE WEEK—DEERFIELD Dreamers Steve of troop 52. Service ID dish, Bob Parker, David Carlson; Webelos patch, David. Carlson and troop troop BEER Deerfield, Road 5-5130 chael Berry, Robert Krefting; silver arrow on bear, David Urion; lion, Peter Standish, Bob Parker, David Carlson, Steve Mailfald; gold and silver arrows on lion, Peter Stan- troop 50; den 4, George WINES, and arrow on bear, Wayne Neidhardt, Scott Hammond, Phil Hansen, Mi- troop Shore for over’ thirty years! Choice Imported ory Scala; silver arrow on wolf, James Bertolani, Keith Neal (seven), Bobby Hangren, Jeff Fayne; bear, Wayne Neidhardt, Phil Hansen, Kevin Smith; gold the company. Almost too pretty to be true? You'll believe it when you see it in your mirror. Ravishing round neckline and willowy waist of Alencon, colors that flatter like compliments—and all this nylon tricot glamour launders like a dream. Gown $12.95. With matching peignoir, $29.95. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! : For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... ‘til Micders Miss Page 24 e p.m. ' Saturday ‘til 5:30 Thurs., Dec. 24 ‘til 5:30 in deerfell commons Phone WI Your Favorite Shoppe 9 right in You will love the traffic pattern in this tastefully decorated — move hall, entry slate baths, 21/2 bedrooms, 4 condition of this split level. It has panelled recreation room, separate dining room, family kitchen with large eating area, all built-ins including Tappan range, dishwasher and disposer. $39,750.00 Priced at Has basement and 2 car garage. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ~ ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Waukegan and Deerfield Roads —. Deerfield 825 Deerfield STATE FARM Real Estate 5-2444 ‘or Windsor 5-2797 — Miners 5-5700 Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Thursday, December 17, 1964 § �CS Ready Now! Outstandi ng | rica Be STATIONERY 98:-51-1° In Handsome Re- Usable Box REED ELA ESE x MOHAIR § and WOOL SWEATERS} 3 Bulky long-sleeve cardigans a: of 72% wool, 20% mohair, 8% synthetic fibre. Two-tones and lush solid colors. 34-40. Samuel J. Fosdick and Robert Mrs. David. C. the House with Realistic a princess seiocttaiit a -HRISTMAS FLOWERS _ Make your own beautifully decorative Christmas centerpieces. Wipe-clean plastic branches, leaves, petals; berries. make Give it a 2% = 3% D. ches Cuffed Slacks, zippered fly front. Natural, navy, taupe. . Toiletries plas fod. tax Christmas as Landers Women's: 4 decorative bars of soap with lotion or bath oil in delightful fragrances. Girls’: 9-pc. Little Miss Pixie set with-water softener crystals, cologne, soap, bubble bath. Color-coordi d separates . . mercerized cotton knits and cotton chino slacks, Washable, need little ironing. 3-6x. A. Flat Knit Cardigan. White, 1.99 yellow, blue, red, navy, brown. . |B. Tapered pei ee Boxer Slacks Red, navy, blue........ 2 99 C. Striped Polo “aay White with ° ee brown/taupe; green/ 1 69 a, Her GIFT SETS beer OTs ¢ .,, Buster Brows ~SHELTIE-MIST a8 x Plastic Poinsettias © Holly © Pine Sprays © Trailing Clusters for ‘Christmas <a In beautiful Waumbec — cavalry twill, 60% rayon, 40% nylon. Black, royal, loden, brown blue, pink, green. 8-18. Deck * STRETCH | CAPRI PANTS & TRIMMING CHRISTMAS TREES for veterans’ Roxpiats has become an annual tradition for members of the Deerfield Garden Club. Decorating one of 15 trees to be sent to the Downey Hospital at Great Lakes this year, from left to right, are Mrs. Robert Mrs. PS ind Misses’ Reg. 6.99 Twill a Varick, aK ee ie Reg. 11.98 Italian Hand Knit Foldea or single white vellum sheets and envelopes in hinged, padded-cover pyroxylin coated leatherette or fabric with gold and color designs; picturesque lift-off lid boxes. Ideal for jewelry, hankies! ¥ Pe ML Se 2 99 2 and 3 - Pc. “Sunday-Best” SLACK SETS Dae oF HOLIDAY WREATHS p 20'paic QE , me doors Sx Handsome, grown-up looking cae have rayon flannel or poplin pants to go with cotton dress shirts or sporty long-sleeve knits. Some with vest, bolero, or tie, too! or out, 1.99 HOLIDAY CANDLES | and cylinder candles, glictering lustre lite, Pilgrim lite. j Tee n's and Women's GIFT SLIPPERS 2.29 Several foot-pampering styles—black or bone viny! slippers, lined with red acrylic pile, 5-10; furry-collared moccasins, 3 colors, 5-10; plushy, urathene-lined, vinyl-soled boots, 4-9. f HERSHEY KISSES ms PEANUT CLUSTERS § Chris tmas A holiday party treat! Rich milk chocolate kisses, orna- ment-bright in gleaming red, * green and silver foil. Crunchy peanut double dipped in rich milk chocolate. i Treat the family chis week-end and save! : C : Christmas Design Royal De Luxe Boxed, Leather =. ¥ It zips like a jacket, it’s a Sheltie-Mist with knit-in border design. Have it in lovely pastels and wear it with Garland stretch pants. Perfect! Cardigan | $10.98 | For Your Pants $10.98 Shopping Convenience it’s always to OPEN EVERY EVENING a pleasure charge it at... ‘til edern tSs Phone Your Thursday, Favorite December POINSETTIA PARTY GOODS Plastic! WOMEN'S GIFT “te ~‘ 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 SS BILLFOLDS 00 499 THE TYROLEAN SKI LOOK - 2 Bre or ond plus plus \ 4 Gala paper tablecloths, ee gar and Sano simplify holiday reki %S ‘ative in themselves! 51 x 96” Tabledoth .. . . 49% 20 Luncheon Napkins .. . 35¢ Eight 8” Dinner Plates . . . 35¢ Luxurious looking, modern-minded wallets with plenty of space to stash photos, credit cards and cash. Red, black, kone, blue, camel DECEMBER STORE HOURS: SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 7 Thurs., Dec. 24 ‘til 5;30 in decrfield commons WI 5- 2444 SS. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPAN Y Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Shoppe 17, 1964 x Page 25 �/ it's MERRY CHRISTMAS TIME AT © TEE TEE EE DEERFIELD ret " ALL S THE ee ee iy GOOD real selhiay Ass: not : FRUIT CAKES % THiNes CHRISTMAS | 75% wt = «$480 CUPCAKES N : BALLS Holiday x ; y Derasatee 3 Sey hahaa poeGingerbread x 5 x os - < nite : COOKIES x ° ANIMAL CUTOUTS ALL SIZES, TASTY and x x BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED : A GIFT BOX OF OUR : Famous Christmas Cookies “= “% 3 4 TOO PRETTY TOEAT... TOO GOODae NOT idTO! l ye RA seeds OcEN | | PEFFERNUSSE li | Real Old Fashioned Flavor , comers: 69> Danish Wreath COFFEE CAKES | | — SPRINGERLE 98 || 6 ~ 25¢ Gingerbrea d S Gingerbrea d BOYS 12 We SNOWMEN sod T 5c ss Will Be Closed Sat. and Sun., Dec. In order to give all our employees iy : . COFFEE CAKES Rage ret : si) LAYER CAKES : a | canta lca H lie aa Ne f . Houses : | : ° A Neighbor — Special Friend 3 : ° Mailman - Crossing Guard aro SNOW © Teacher : iets SNe X : Gift Suggestions for . a Holiday, we will be closed all day nk x y N X x 26-27 Sat. & Sun., Dec. 26 & 27, in addition to Christmas Day. x DO YOUR LE LE ELE LE Page 26 LE HOLIDAY SHOPPING EARLY amy ee LL 2 Oe Seem Extraordinarily Good! OR AL A A A AL Lh A ER TOR AL AE, Dl Dl OR oe For Things. That Make Ordinary Meals mvs hh WI-5-0068 —AVOID THE RUSH Extra Girls Thursday, Dec. 24th To Serve You! LE EE EE EE EE Thursday, December Po sg enfin re _.. 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Bz we eR 17, 1964 �\ December Is Month Of Music For Wilmot School District Classrooms, corridors, and audi- ment is: directed by Mrs. Nancy toriums in district 110 are echoing Simmons. A group these days with the sounds of Christmas music. The month of December is always a busy one for music activities in both the elementary and junior high schools. are members of the Wilmot Music Boosters, co-chairmaned by Mrs. Don -Eldredge and Mrs. Carl Michaels, has made the costumes. of mothers who cadet orchestra of South Park and Wilmot .elementary schools gave Mrs. Virginia Hardacre will direct the orchestra and band in a group of Christmas carols, “The Carol of the Drum” by Katherine their Davis, The beginning first concert ning, December tion of Miss ginners orchestra Thursday 3, under a eve- the Sally Rynott. played and direc- The medley be- of pieces by Belwin. A number of solos were performed. The cadet orchestra played two. selections: ‘Snake and selections from the community, in tion to parents and friends Wilmot School district. Your Eyes,” Valeda. Ferguson figure of a woman, is used to introduce visitors to the wonders of the human body. The museum also exhibits various body systems and structures, some so equipped that visitors may ‘participate’ in the exhibit. For example, a “vitalomotor” permits the testing of lung capacity; the composite heart ex- and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Namara, were recent visitors at the Hinsdale Health Museum. The group- participated in an educational program correlating their field trip with science studies. They listened to a discussion on the skeletal ter they Human system. In the thea- viewed films on ‘You, the Animal” and “You and Valeda, and a performance by hibit permits hearing” a life-size, “take-apart” plexi - glass allows the of the a “seeing heartbeat, lady and removal and and muscle of all addiof the Virginia Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, Westgate road, entertained at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall of Virginia Beach, Va. for christmas organs and muscles. Museum hours are from 9-to 5 daily. Admission is free. Staff members conduct planned programs for those groups reserving time in advance by writing to Hinsdale Health Museum, Hinsdale, IIl., or telephoning FAculty 5-1900. a y princess Charmer,” arranged by Gordon, and “America the Beautiful,’ by Ward-Gordon. presented their day evening, lar program first and Fri-\ for a y christmas princess December 11. A simiwas given, including a group of solos. tra played concert cae The beginners and the cadet orchestras of Woodland Park School The cadet orches- “Ballet from Rigoletto” a Latin-American carol. and at Wilmot elementary on Friday, December school 11. The theme was “The Family Tree.” With ap- propriate the costumes pupils from happy and and each Geass Mrs. Eunice Goodin, elementary vocal teacher, directed the Christmas programs in Woodland Park School on Wednesday, December 9, songs, grade exciting pictured preparations for Christmas. Each ornament hung on the tree represented some special Christmas-time quality: “fun of make-believe,” “the dns The programs at South Park School, directed by Mrs. Ruth Ann sented vocal on teacher, Wednesday, was pre- Pin will be given Friday eveDecember 18, at 8 p.m. in the junior high gym. Participating in the program will be the junior high orchestra and band, the junior high boys’ and girls’ choruses, and a cast of 60 pupils. The theme will be ‘Holiday Customs Around the mas traditions World.” in Christ- England, Scan- dinavia, Mexico, Germany, America, and other countries will be revealed through music and costumes. junior high vocal As United Air Lines 720 Jet Co-Pilot jets, after lovely on the leg cluding 120 hours of ground school, hours 720. at the controls flight and number of of a Boeing By the end of 1964 United will have trained more than 1,000 of its flight officers during the year for assignments to other aircraft in its fleet. Kinter and his wife, Dorothy, have four children: Alfred, 23; Boyd, 16; Dorothy, 15; and Susan, ia bs Thursday, December 17, to Match .... $20.00 $20.00 aircraft. The B-720 flies at 550 miles per hour and carries 112 passengers. At Denver Kinter underwent two months of transition training, in28 hours of simulated _ approximately the same 1964 run guard® heel and toe for longer wear. mountain-mannered right to the tip of its snappy standup collar and pro-finished with quilted front and back, zippered pockets; inner goggle pocket, snap hip adjustments and drop-in hood. PARKA SKI PANTS 15 denier sheer short, medium, For Your Shopping Convenience # it’s always a pleasure to charge it at.. OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘til odern Mi iss Phone Your of stretch a never-before cling. weatherproof 100% DuPont nylon, fabric by Travis. It’s 11reon completing DC-6 a new kind -BANFF. McGregor’s ski-schooled parka is windproof, an intensive training program at the airline’s Flight Training Center in Denver. Kinter, 667 Carriage Way, Deerfield, previously flew as first offi- cer on piston-driven little in the hand Favorite Shoppe 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 Thurs., Dec. 24 “til 5:30 ; heerfoll commons WI long $1.65 Dl First Officer K. C. Kinter, an year United Air Lines veteran, cently qualified as a co-pilot 720 cantrece nylons depart- Resident Qualifies Boeing on! Ns Oy, The fabulous December 16. The theme, “A Tree for Theodore,” was portrayed with appropriate songs and dances. The junior high -Christmas pro- gram ning, off! ele- ment of surprise in Christmas presents,” “truth,” “love,” ‘joy,’ and “beauty.” Miller, funny 5-2444 a man “The Nutcracker Suite’ by Tschaikowsky, arranged by Swift. The program is open to all resi- dents of Fourth-Graders Visit Hinsdale Health Museum Fifty-eight fourth-grade _ students from Woodland Park School and their teachers, Mrs. Sharon For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING it’s always a_ pleasure to charge it at.. WMedern 4 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 Thurs., Dec. 24 ‘til 5:30 Miss ix deriold commons Phone WI 5-2444 Your Favorite Shoppe Page 27 �| Hearing (Continued TO lagers zoning a ALL THE From page Smith-LaPlante (Continued 3) who petitioned against the change a year ago. There is large “We at ¢Gontingent have the ‘a of people “don’t want horrible sewage ‘What to do? tanks in any condition treatment now,” he said. factories going: building septic houses.” SANTA are more We'll be and _ out- Manager Norris Stilphen has said that the area is certain to “go industrial” and that it is only a question of whether it will be under Deerfield or Northbrook control. The village board has at various times said that the area south of County Line road and north of the toll road spur should be under village control. THEY CAN “There is quite a difference between five-acre lots (which Deerfield has specified and the Klefstad company has agreed to) than the one-acre lots which Northbrook allows in its manufacturing district,” said Stilphen. Wear Holiday Selections Re-Zoning A Wonderland of Wonderful Wearables for Children Hearing The plan commission tonight will also hear a request from F. Gay Hastings of 601 Wilmot road for Deerfield Commons the re-zoning of 100 feet on the east side of his acre lot on Wilmot road from R-1, 20,000 squarefeet, to R-2, 12,000 square feet. This will allow subdivision of the acre into Central O ae foree O another lot fronting from page 22) with matching accessories daughter’s wedding. A ‘reception: and buffet at the Long Grove Country Club was held immediately after the cere- mony. Mr. and home in Mrs. Des Smith Plaines wedding trip to Miami, the Bahamas. at The young couple several pre-nuptial cluding a kitchen will be at following Nassau a and were feted parties in- shower hosted by Mrs. Alfred Duphis; a linen shower by Mrs.. Robert Dohkn; bathroom shower by the bride’s girl students at Shepard School, and a dinner and play party at the Old Orchard Country Club given by members of the staff at Shepard School. The bride was graduated een Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. Mr. LaPlante was graduated from Marquette kee, University in Milwau- Wis. To Join National Honor Society Linda Modetz of 1314 Woodland drive will become a member of the National Honor Society at the Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, at induction ceremonies to be held on February 4. She is one of a group of seniors who have maintained a B average or above for six-and-a-half semesters and have exhibited superior qualities of character, leadership and serv- ice. on avenue. north The petition of Alvin Richman of Highland Park for B-4 or limited business zoning for the property Also . . . Balsam costume for her plant Very little in tax money will go to Deerfield, he pointed out, since the area is in the Grove School district. “If this area goes manufacturing,” he added, “Hovland will go multi-family.” Gifts Complete from ‘town, he said, who more factories.”’ CHILDREN eae Klefstad of McDonald’s drive-in has been withdrawn. The property is presently zoned B-1 or neighbor hood business. BOUGHS, ROPING and WREATHS. We Also Have EXQU ISITE Artificial WREATHS The RIGHT TREE . At The RIGHT PRICE right close by! 4 &i } - LO C K = D i e CHRISTMAS TREES @ CENTERPIECES _ CHOICE Individually Selected. ___ eNova Scotia kei eSCOTCH PINES e AUSTRIAN PINES WERE. | @ WREATHS . and DOOR _ DECORATIONS @ROPING @ SWAGS Unusually Wide Selection of: @ ORNAMENTS @ Indoors & Outdoors LIGHT SETS @ TINSELS _— 7 DAYS A WEEK — MON. thru SUN., 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Visit Our Huge Display ALREADY FLOCKED FOR YOU! DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT OPEN: 4 | 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield : Page 28 WI 5-3800 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �“I’m On All Right, Wrong Arm Peter Sellers Of at the Skokie Dundee and and (Continued “The two Lansing of 789 Highland the Edens Highway Lake-Cook working on between and Mrs. B. Edward roads—as Dean, Mr. December County 18. and Sunday, Dec. 19 and 20, at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., the Edens Theatre will present a special children’s movie in color, ‘“The Secret Of Magic Island.” All seats for the children’s matinees will be 50¢. ; Starting Christmas Day, the Edens Theatre will feature the Chieago premiere of “Goodbye, Charlie,’ a new comedy starring Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Pat Boone, and Walter Matthau. and the and Roger Mrs. Line the Ball. The chairmen Ball. Mr. Bensinger, 945 Alfred Williams Robert mex D’An- and Reynolds, road will three women of the LE AE LE EU members Crystal Mrs. 22) EE LE OE and among committee Theatre cona,- 240 Saturday: page will a special pre-Christmas double treat for one week starting Friday, On from Law,” younger DEE LE. LEE LEE OE YEE LEE LE OE * classics, The comedy presented —on Jack” Ball also Crystal Mr. 1021 attend are past Ball. Traditionally, one of the most gala Balls of the winter season, the 6th annual Crystal Ball will undoubtedly take top honors for being also one of the most hand- some in decor, thanks to having selected as chairman this year Mrs. Richard Himmel who enlisted the aid of her famed interior decorator husband in designing the setting of crystal, silver and gold. Season's Greetings It is indeed a pleasure to greet each and every one of our patrons at this time and to wish you and yours a holiday season that is truly merry. PHIL JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT NORTHBROOK, ILL. WILL BE DEC. 15 thru JAN. 13 you a REPEAT OF A SELL OUT! NOW ME Model H-901 For Building SKOKIE $1 498 HWY. 7:45-5:30, Materials (at ‘til — Thursday, December 17, 1964 you Day) 5 ° aA ERTCRERRNrE he W. WL Xi 2) eciavher employees “As fo a full Fists or joyous car measure if Q blessings. Ee closed 26th ane fo ee Saturday, give a call a our | rest. MARIA RARI AMMAR APE RE 7 hicwen Hardware & Garden Half Sat. bing as to Supplies 777 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone: ID 2-0272 ——— Daily merry SHOPPING Tool Rental — Lawn Open il as HARDWARE (Gp) ONE of good | | ees Completely Safe - No Boiling Water - He Steam MUTUAL all ef - hobs Ree ELECTRIC HUMIDIFI ER THIS WEEK! ae f fo 5 greatest portABLE Regularly 19.88 | bE day May is the Time to Get This DRY fp evi Tay Pee 2 RRR e ke: CLOSED = be Crystal View P~ Si Sellers LA ID 2-3001 ES LR YEE EE LE LE OE LE LE LR OR: UL HIGHLAND PARKx YL TEE OTE VEE OB Le Tp Page 28 A �Appointed To Board School Chest Drive C. S. Stunkel, principal of Highland Park High School, was elected chairman of the Board of Controls of the Suburban League for a three-year term. The group is the league organization to which the athletic directors are directly responsible and handles all league matters pertaining to athletics. The Board is composed of administrators from the eight schools which are League members. Goes Over The Top By Two Hundred The School Chest drive at Highland Park High School made its quota — and even exceeded it by $200! From Nov. 2 until Dec. 2 money was collected at a rate of nearly $200 a day. After the one-month drive terminated, the amount collected totaled $2,322.70. This is the largest amount ever collected in the School Chest drive. . CARD OF THANKS HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ° STORE ily ID 2-8550 r) WINNETKA 847 Elm HI Fifty-one wish to express their deep appreciation and STORE ¢- Members of the famof Joseph Ugolini 6-5141 thanks for kindnesses the bai MEMBERS of the Highland Park Chess Club listen attentively as two noted chess players discuss strategy to use during a chess ‘match. Roy Berg and Albert Sandrin, were the guests of the local club last week and conducted a live match for the group many and sympa- thies shown during their recent bereavement. Complete Holiday GRANSTTEREO & CENTGRERSANT CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT ._ Mail or Orders Taken Phone by Catalog 77 home rooms few dollars in others. All the junior girl sessions or home rooms reached their quotas. Each of the four charities selected by the student body as recipients of the funds collected in (Continued on page 52A) to follow. | of the went over their quota and the remainder just missed their quotas by a few cents in some cases or a BUYING GUIDE Number % Carousel 600, all wood carrying case, screen. LENTICULAR and Radiant 40x40 Skyway, Atlantic, etc. All Small Leather Goods at 25% DISCOUNT Sele eel elle eae tata GUITARS—Large Selection = GIVE oe $19.95 up PITT GIFT Certiricate G&G PTT iit tli rr eee I o> RECORDS & ALBUMS. (0 #40-301 Noreléo Carry-corder Outfit at Powell's Low KODAK CAROUSEL 600 New e e performance at In Stock budget Easy storage . . . each tray Jamproof showing . . . tray s} All Bernstein $1.00 oft All Jazz All Christmas $1.00 oft 3 DAYS ONLY e embarrassing show select button, in FINEST its a FOR tray ™ > & 9.9 3 (_] 28 B 179 wide, 19/2” reel. & 499% #400-109 [] #50-301 & Grant ELECTRA MAGNAVOX ; _ (OPEN SUNDAY Transistor Radio MAGNAVOX table radio G &G priced $64 COMPANION #60-301 ( 2 deep, four track stereo Play & record. Plays back up to 16 hrs. on 7” standard FISHER ee ls 1] 440-145 Roberts Give Fine RADIOS | STYLE Features: AM-FM Stereo Radio 4-speed Auto Changer 6 Big Stereo Speakers 70 Watt Peak Amplifier Magnavox (] 7-Transistor #56-752 TO Earphone 3 alk [] #60-305 11 with Case- FIESTA Avis G & G Priced AM-FM with Clock Radio case & _.......... earphone 5) GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS HIGHLAND 708 Page IN exclusive at Grant to $124.85 ALL PIECES (_]# 40-101 Wollensak _ MONAURAL RECORDER IN SOUND FINEST permits desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a slide tray. : Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. Reereasel GUO gr oS $ 89.95 RON CASE ok foi ype gee gh ese 9.95 mrmcrranit -SCTECN i. cet ac. aa 24.95 POWELLS PRICE T 9 Others from $19.95 up stoppages. rotate $] price. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. No spilling . . . retaining ring holds slides in. : Superior ‘‘pop-proofing” design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector gate. ~ : ; Easy skipping and selection... . just press LP’s $1.00 off O free-action gravity feed straight down into open gate. If a slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No * Priced Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening’s entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for display and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard gr thin glass mounts. Easy change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. own book-type case .. . stores on bookshelf like any library book. | Records 1 hr. Loads in seconds. Cordless-Cartridge. G&G Projector a Now Price Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Projector Beatles’ 65 LLL A Complete Line Gibson Guitars Complete 3 § CENTRAL — PARK ID 2-7222 OPEN EVERY ‘TIL 8:30 LAKE FOREST NITE 586 BANK -Thursday, LN. — CE December 4-0658 17, 1964 �Why settle for less than the best ... When it costs so little to own a You have no idea how beautiful music can be... until you’ve heard magnificent Magnavox Now you can afford a finer performing, more beautiful Magnavox Portable for every ASTRO-SONIC* Stereo *NO TUBES—this space-age Magnavox development replaces all member of your family! And, they’re so dependable—tubes and parts are vacuum tubes (and component-damaging chassis heat) guaranteed 1 year, carry-in service for 90-days, with solid-state circuitry ten times more efficient than conventional tube sets. ; cs ; So reliable—it’s guaranteed for 5 years! *All screen sizes diagonal measure SS Pac POS ...surpasses Gift Pereis sath MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX all previous re-creation in the achievements of sound! : ... from FRAGASSI! Exciting new 12” PERSONAL TV ... beautifully slim, trim and compact; it has amazing “Big Set’’ pulling power. You'll enjoy excellent 12-inch* (not 11inch) pictures anywhere; from its many quality features usually found only in much higher-priced sets. Your choice ee ee, The Danish Modern, model 2-ST676 in beautiful Natural Walnut. of 3 decorative colors... $4499 The French Provincial, nodel 2-ST678 in your choice of Distressed Cherry or Antique Ivory. Beautiful slim and trim 16” PORTABLE So wonderfully easy-to-carry, this beautiful Champagne-colored case is packed with high-quality picture performance. Also has convenient tilt-down carrying handle plus telescoping di-pole antenna. Model 1-U107, The Stowaway... only ONCE YOU HEAR THESE FABULOUS VALUES... OU’LL KNOW WHY TUBE SETS ARE OBSOLETE 1 24° All models shown include: Stereo FM and Monaural FM/AM Radio. Solid-state Radio-Amplifier Chassis produces 30-watts undistorted music power. Two high-efficiency 12” Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns. And, the fabulous Micromatic Player, with 10-year Diamond Stylus guarantee, Jets your records last a lifetime. Big Value .. . full-size Step 19” SCREEN Bass, Step Treble and no-drift FM-AFC controls are just a few of the only extra-value $9930 expect and features get in you a mag- nificent Magnavox. The Nassau, model 1-T121 in - Sandalwood or Shell Ivory colors. : < The Early American, model 2-ST677 in your ie choice Cherry or warm Maple. We Sell The Best And Service The Rest TELEVISION , FRAGASSI B Thursday, December Deerfield 17, 1964 Rd., Deerfield & eee EVERY EVENING APPLIANCES =. | 225% AGASS 803 of Distressed UNTIL e Phone: WI CHRISTMAS 5-1800 Page 29 �WANT “NOTHING FOR OOME TRING?” That's just what you your films processed the chance scratched, of dirty, may wind, up by some with “bargain” having your spotted, full when firm. precious films of fingerprints, Make sure that you get the best processing sure that your films POWELL’S plenty A free 847 Elm, Winnetka SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS in and © YARDLEY OF LONDON 432-0433 of free Perfumes Price parking eee Famous OT pe! ® PON ELECTRIC TOOTH ELECTRIC RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS MECHANICAL PENCILS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIAN DIOR LENTHERIC ifts Brands in Cosmetics BRUSHES (any brand) LANVIN-PARFUMES REVLON CHANEL HELENA RUBINSTEIN CARON FABERGE Range $1 to $50 Roger Pharmacy hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop MART AR Colognes O_Cfite-Callon TEL. Make OSR IR NGA NR LAST MINUTE DI TAMASSO 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Park available. POWELL’S. Hairstylists JOANN. LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA Highland color. IO Expert Central, out or off RSS Our 589 to Try take come THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 Register The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics —— YS YEE YOK YK YE YORE YEE YORE VEE YERKES VERE YORK YS LEK GR SR NR OTA OAR Invitation CAMERA AT have Kok ANTE An are PROCESSED you DON’T ERK YORE LSE PERK YEE YOK PERK PERK THE REFLECTIVE imaginations of Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s Division members are mirrored as they plan their 1965 Pace-Setting luncheon for individual gifts of $500 to be held Wednesday, Jan. 6 at Maxim's of Paris. Seated, Mrs. Murray M. Nissman. Standing, (with glasses), Mrs. Dean Ave., and Mrs. Paul J. Meitus. L. Gidwitz, 950 Kiwanis Sets Party SFAC The Kiwanis Club of Highland Park will hold its annual Christmas Party on Monday evening, Dec. 21. The festivities will begin with dinner. Wives and families of members will be guests. Suburban Fine Arts Center exhibitors this month include Florence Bregman at City Hall; Donna Ziegler at The Sound; Elaine Halperin at Terese Couturiere and Louise Bernard at 580 Roger Williams. Rev. Herbert George, a Kiwanian and Pastor of the Bethany Methodist Church of Highland Park, will speak on the subject ‘So this is Christmas.” The Treble Clefs, a girls chorus of the Highland Park High School under the direction of Harold Finch, will entertain with Christmas songs. Santa Claus will be on hand with gifts for all. Cis Joseph Exhibits United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago gives families professional guidance and advice. It provides rehabilitation services for cerebral palsy children and adults. The organization needs your’ support. Give on January 10. Here’s where Christmas shopping is truly fun! The Lamplighter presents a distinctive selection of the most unusual gifts on the North Shore. Original lamps and fixtures for the home, domestic and imported gifts for personal and household decor. You'll enjoy shopping in the quiet unhurried atmosphere, and your selections will be treasured for many years to come. We cordially invite you to drop in soon and inspect our most unusual gift selection. of distinction Authentic Reproductions Exclusive Originals OPEN EVERY EVE. ‘TIL CHRISTMAS For A Gift truly UNUSUAL See Our Selection of and ° e ORIGINAL e IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIFTS PERSONAL and THE JOY of Christmas lasts all year round for whoever receives the Parker ‘‘Pardners’”! This sure-to-please set features the Parker T-Ball Jotter and its matching pencil. DECOR Handcrafted objects from all parts the world. Many one-of-a-kind. Parker has added the magic of stainless steel to its famous Jotter, so it writes a clean, clear of line all the wayup to 80,000 words before it Priced for Every Holiday Budget needs a refill. The Writefine pencil features Parker’s “lead saver” rotary mechanism. Need one more reason before you buy? Look how beautifully the Pardners are gift boxed...you'll want several sets! THE LAMPLICHTER,INC The Most Unique LAMP & GIFT 808 DEERFIELD, on the North Shore WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS ROAD @ Chandlers Page 30 ' 645 Central Ave. @ Highland Park 945-6610 g f SHOP SES RR Te REG Te Ae Te OIA HT OT TONS Te OSTRANDER Thursday, TATA OTR UOTE OTR December 17, TER 1964 �nAVE YOUR CAR WUAAED 50 WE GUARANTEE |———— A Beautiful Job win SIMONIZ AUTO SHEEN WHILE YOUR CAR IS BEING WASHED Simoniz Auto-Sheen is a special wax formula Simoniz Auto-Sheen will save you many dollars in that is sprayed over the entire car as it moves through the wash It is especially line. behind bumpers to protect these areas from Simoniz applied caused by road chemicals, Auto-Sheen in seconds and takes no salt, etc. extra is guaranteed to ee rust and time as it is protect your repair and maintenance bills if used regularly. It will keep your car beautiful and protected at all times. for automotive designed finishes and provides maximum protection for the least : : cost. This wax gets into cracks, crevices, moldings and deterioration future : See the water “bead up” after your car has gone through our wax arch. Simoniz Auto-Sheen will prevent the gradual oxidation of your car's finish and give you a Bighee resale value at trade-in time. Simoniz Auto-Sheen is a high quality product made by one of America’s great car-care names—Simoniz. car’s finish. CAR WASH OUR PRICE $1.75 less 5c for each gal. Sinclair Gas Purchased. GAS ¢ PRICES ARE NOT Pome HIKED IN TODAY - To aw UP!!!! Ww eS WaNaZ@ UL: CAR WASH 1970 First st. Thursday, December 17, 1964 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK = 1D 2-1717 Page 31 �College Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Janet Hesslein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Hesslein, 173 Lakeside place, is currently working as an educational therapist and leader at Friends Service Committee Sagal» A Park. of Cominerce AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest College Jules. Houghtaling, son of Mi DRY and Mrs. 1787 named CLEANING CO. North avenue, Highwood, appeared recently in the 170-voice choral group of Mount Saint Clare College, Clinton, Ia., in a Christmas cantata “This Is Noel.” B. University of Illinois Working with 49 University of Illinois students on the annual Campus Chest this year is Jim Reinach, 645 Kincaid, who is serving as a drive block chairman. The drive is scheduled for March 15-19. Kurt Salomon, Jr., of 49 Pierce, as publicity chairman on the Illini Union Student Activities executive committee at the university. The committee was responsible for the Col. Houghtaling, avenue, has been to the first All-Star Intra- mural football squad at Lake Forest College. Those selected by the College’s newspaper, The Stentor, as the most outstanding players during the season, were on either the fraternity or the independent ID 2-455] — FREE Drive-In PARKING Jules Clifton teams. Houghtaling played a eZ Mount St. Clare College Susan Belmonte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmonte, 213 consin. RELIABLE =m and the Public Health Service in Washington on previous co-op periods. University of Wisconsin Ronald Panter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Panter, 162 Prospect avenue, has been elected president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at the University of Wis- os" Highland Chamber Western Reserve University Ellen Falkof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Falkof, has been elected to Sun Dial, sophomore honor society, at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Selection is based on both academic achievement and participation in school activities. Pressley House, Pittsburgh, Pa., under the study-plus-work plan of education at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O. Janet, a third-year sociology major, has worked for Ohrbach’s in New York City, the American eS offense | coordination of events for the In- -s 97 ternational Fair 1964 held recently on the campus. Barbara Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Heller, 3360 Dato avenue, has been appointed Serving Pieces technical Lemon Fork en Pierced Tablespoon : oY @ >a 510% Gift Items ee ees Jelly Server Dr. Robert a member Skidmore College Patricia Kulp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Kulp, 1237 Sher- College, Springs, N. she serve will Y. Saratoga In her new on house the office, judi- lege regulations within the dence halls. Bradley University Pledged $ 3. §$ Pastry Server rs 2 ® e ° to the Beta Tau resi- colony of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Bradley University, Peoria, IIl., is Robert Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, 278 Delta. Robert is vice-president of the pledge class. (Continued on page 36) °18° Gift Items =a Cold Meat Fork, small Sugar Spoon - Butter Knife Cheese Knife Cream Ladle Gravy Ladle — If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be Remember the event with something Swan she'll in her lovely International Sterling pattern! attractively gift priced.’ Fed. Tax Incl. A wonderful way sure - Tomato Server Sugar Tongs always treasure...essential serving pieces 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 Lake Royal Danish Choose from our lovely selection...all now LIPSON _POTTER to own or give RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 Gift packaged a gift of treasured sterling WELCOME at wonderful savings RA, « Telephone 433-3300 WAGON —~, Jewelry and Gift Store. 1854 N. First St./Highland Park, Ill. of Pi sorority. ciary council, which deals with col- Tablespoon oa Iota Alpha ‘| 3 Olive or Pickle Fork ing in biology and is Skidmore * om) to idan road, has been elected vicepresident of her residence hall at L NA IO AT RN RLING ... tovetiese,5y design TE IN e co BSTE Bon Bon assistant Hiltibran, bio-chemist, for the Natural Resources Survey at the University. She is a sophomore major- priced to fut any gift occasion... as yl y group for the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a sophomore majoring in International Relations. Wey Thursday, -> we St Or December ~" tas bf. Pe 17, 1964 �Ati Shake Rattle. Roar Small cause electrical earth explosions to which reverberate are revolutionizing oil explorations. Us- ing the electrohydraulic system has records been these translates definitions tions. BUY equipment, a developed |: which reverberations and “PRESENTS them into meaningful of underground condi- U. S. SAVINGS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening ge 2 22 2A 22 20 2 Shopping Crossroads BONDS. 22 2 Center ID 3-2770 For appointment, phone | LE LE Hh LE 2 we x ALL BARBER SHOPS a (including * BUT NOT OUT is the situation that confronts Dick Zucker (prone) as he awaits the coup de grace from the upraised fist of Ted (One Round) Kassel. Putting on the Pocahontas bit is Jeanne Schwartz who pleads for the safety of the fallen Zucker. It was all in fun and is a prelude to B’nai Torah’s performance “A Sporting Affair” that is heading this way in February. The dinner-dance date is Feb. 20 at the Villa Venice and is a spoof on the Olympics and land Park. * and Be WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Dec. 30. Dec. 23 and ys DG white print which he has developed himself. The Highland group af- filiated with the CACCA at their November meeting in order to give their members a wider field in The Chicago Motor Club reminds all drivers that drinking reduces the ability of any motorist to drive safely. Alcohol and gasoline never are a safe combination. which to show their work. The Dec. meeting of the local group will be held at the YWCA, 474 eee =ee eh elNNN a en a Ma Park RE RR BREERE RED EY AD PO BD LaF “A The Bas Real Estate : :, | Weve Herman F ae :ms F. ‘ Anspach ccitnay residen P H « of Christmas and New ‘ ALL the BARBERS Wishing Years. of this area join in You and Yours A Most Happy HIGHLAND BD eh eh eh eh eh he and Travel aD eh Departments eh gh Holiday Season PARK—463 CENTRAL CHICAGO the North — BR Shore AVENUE—ID ge eh hh ee Oa BRN TB EP he HR ey A of BR 3Ry R. ‘ ANSPACH and - (Serving iy the weeks Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Open a ardson, a Fall shot of Holy Hill, Fall Flower by George Moreton, and summer rose by George Moreton. Egidio Fraulini entered a black and ER LR We In Area Competition Delegates for the “Y’ Highland Park Camera Club attended the Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association Delegates meeting and club competition at the Chicago Historical Society. John Gilszmer, president, and George Moreton, secretary-treasurer of the Highland Park group were the delegates. They entered slides which won first place locally last year. The slides entered were by Miss Dora Krueger, a Christmas scene, Miss Ruth Rich- E YWCA Camera Club Laurel, Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8:00 p.m. Fall Scenes and still life will be the subiect for competition. The Highland Park group is open. to both men and women who are interested in photography. Interested persons may call ID 2-0675 for further information. Crossroads) DEERFIELD Will CLOSED how they came to High- Funeeeeee! Ravinia HIGHWOOD a DOWN PARK HIGHLAND * i } 2-1212 4-1707 Carolyn K. ‘ Anspach pac feoe icei Vice-President Se : Ay BX since 1924) ie ‘extend very sincere Holiday Greetings to our many : *) Ay, friends and sie 3X customers aN Aah ug ‘ is af BY = Real “A Estate Es Travel ss 3 ‘ XG: B\ aN REY: on} B\ ARy . ME a BN : AX Aae avy Vee Mi? = Front row, left to as : NM Wg Na oP NY i Front row, right to right: 6 ef =©Larry Golan, Manager; Esther Mann; Billie ‘Joseph ager; man; spach; spach. Dickinson; Herman F. Anspach; Carolyn K. Anspach. set BX deFilipps. ManRochelle TigerCarolyn K. An. Herman F. An- Thesa Klieber; ay ie Trogi; Lucy Gilbert; Back row, right to left: 2 Marie Lausche; _ Elizabeth r * Donna Richland; Viola Rusnak. Harrison. ABSENT: N¥ = ABSENT: Ruth Block; Ma Nive . . & aX ay ay Back row, left to Tighhe A ? = Louis Gilbert; Marjor- MY s left: P ye KY BN man. Gladys KEisendrath; Alice Rowe. Bty 2. ity ig Brig Thursday, Brig December Brig 17, ey 1964 Lucile New- : �ce Bg oe act SORES by Mer! ZoZe-oon For Real Battle Action! | "Little Miss Regina" C omb at | - Floor Polisher ©. * Replica of brand g | appliance whirls and polishes just =: like Mommy’s—! -. : No-mar bumpers! baie Uc oO: AIMY | uo sean Eee Strategists from 3 to 10 stage their own all ° s out attack! Soldiers, modern “equipment”! 99 eee hatreries net Attach to bicycles & tricycles 296 [oe Unit “1 914" talls.in check * 3a gcSas le i Peggy Costumes 88c OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! () Most / irae Stores ¥ The real shaggy dog look with hi-lustre, extra _ |, Beautiful ses "a Open at 9:00 A.M. | Sereiaiie? Dogs | ea. An Extra Day for Christmas Shopping... 9% Yorkshire Terriers. ~ PEGGY DOLL . s St. long pile! colors of blue, e we tan, pink, yellow, etc. NR ISS in Se - 1 x 3s | “Blue Angel’’ Porepes D@CCA Phonograph _ Complete Playtime / : * In 1 Includes a steel ironing board, a pad & cover set, an electric play iron, Gift buy! Bn es \ QUALITY’ S A High and PRICES . style into . Controls tires. ‘‘Roadmaster with hood. CAMERA Discover.’ twin head-lights allt White sidewall Gold-trimmed white KIT 1 saddle. with bglbs, film, batteries. .. : Your Plus Fed. Tax esncitki POCKET battery 4 Table Lamps t ga SIZE Fé and carry pia case. Only Choice Billfolds, Clocks, Watches, and compe T H Mastercraft 72x84" double TAPE se igeitinas : 2914" Early American or 32” ceramic with 3-way light switch! . 4 4-transistor “Mayfair” saves sounds of your holiday fun! bed size. Single control. Ideal yift 88 ae mbination Ses pe 99 <P ey, ae Luggage. 95 Bib, Tek RADIO me bs —< ~ on ‘Toiletries, 1 . Includes a personal earphone, : AMF “Satellite” converts from boy’s to girl’s model. Wits removable training outrigger. Please Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. 718 Instaht loading model 100— middle- 90” Convertible BICYCLE ! Separate Volume and Tone 2 tank; chrome weight speed; built-in 45 rpm adapter. rh streamlined Slim A VIII, Four Deluxe trim Seaford \ 4 ) P. “KODAK fae New LOW! Jewelry. 7-Foot "Scotch P'ne" TREE Green so used Gift Wrap | Tree Lites “489 | ex, orio oe Page 34 scttite oF il R 770" $s sas 270" foil Age Each independent burning. Ornaments | Revolving GE | Pet, 66: 14” round; solid colors Motorized Wheel 2 Tuner sturdy motor, Without bulb 14)" For trunks to diameter plastic natural year & looks can after be vear. oa JE20 | _Under-tree “SKIRT” “7: makes eg beautiful Ieee tree ing stand covering. Thursday, 6 8 36 inch. December 17, 1964 c �ia caICEC U ‘CREAM S : 2 | 4 TRAY-TABLES Qo Fiberglass fiberglass Johnson & Johnson. 9 ozs. 45¢ Mentholatum SIZE For stuffy nose. 6c Murine Drops SIZE Refresh your .. Petroleum SIZE $1.25 Nytol Tablets — ye Eliminates odors. ie F22 Regular R . Commons Dono . | Meadows Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — Waukegan Road | 1975 Cherry Lane 1 Central Right reserved to limit quantities @ Service Low-Cost 10° GIFT VICKS Cough or Greaseless. : SIZE Gift Idea... 4 Sree ae pfZor 89c —T 313-0z. Two size. big sheets in bright new designs. 98c SIZE C aerosol. clear. 14 oz. 47c size “Sasco" Keeps auto glass D AS cancers Syrup. C Special Package 5 GO: HAND WARMER Windshield Dedtcet A Qe 99 Positively machine washabie! ery. fabrics, crepe sole. Ladies’ S, M, L. 14 ounces. f Friendly, Prompt, e Choice, 51.19 SLIPPERS Help you sleep. Pack of 20. Cm | OINTMENT | Formula 44 | WRAPPING 29c Pt... jelly.. 1-lb. jar..... ee mM | BEN-GAY Regular 39° Park : Ont Deerfield | Northbrook Highland your prescription « Cc R Bars - COMPOUND. eyes.-Only..... 1.49 Lysol Spray Cream ISOPROPYL 59: 49¢ Royal White Ice ALCOHOL 39: 1 ounce.. S RUBBING 65¢ Baby Powder 47: SIZE QB] 5: t | tay Treas! 6 : 56° Popular flavors! 88 . .- tray-tables. always PRESCRIPTIONS Giv es comfortable warmth in cold weather. Radiant heat all day can fy SU 5 Reg. realistic! artistic, Colorful, Walgreens Fabric Under Planter CENTERPIECE Driftwood ee FOR PENDANT OF PERFUME Heirloom jewelry filled with precious creme perfume 3 i "Winey" Designer's TADY ene CONSOLETTE HAIR DRYER: |’ Collection Provocative. ..a Lovely Gift! OSTUME EWELRY Glittery array! $3 —Black Satin by Angelique! Elegant pendant, elegant package. Fragrant My Sin | Eau de Lanvin Pins, necklaces, bracelets. H| Other Jewelry Pieces: $2 and $3 ea. . Professional “An irresistible scent in elegant bottle. She’s sure to love it! Your $9 34 VAS Ticeeueersd a: lather shave (makes steel shaving even PLUS dial injector & stainless blades. (= 88 VALUE : Foil Wrap ped Balls a8 ad 1 1 i ae _ '‘n Glitter! Big choice. Mirrored Vanity Tray = Oval _ doubles or rectangular frame; as make-up mirror. “Treasure = Aovveraesce Creek, 1 _ Salerno sugared a 3 Jingles, delights. Packs Cc : 9-oz. Package . i i King Size Candy Cigarettes simulate assorted famous brands. Carton 0. Red ’n white, and so good to Sa a 6 FOR Wweere la ra 44¢ ~~ Christmas Candy _sy:_ DAINTY RIBBON CANDY Glied die candy, ee14-0z.Aebox ... ee poe PEPPERMINT CA NDY CANES Chest" Dock, Brush C “S 39 cae BLENDING KIT London @ BAG PIPE TOBACCO rome ee : — Christmas Cookies - LB PIPES Carbonized bowls, beautiful briar. Groom SBF oe eames $3.98 Sellers! Royal Sovereign SCHICK GIFT BUY! 22 ; 3 Pounds... ’ Solid Milk " Chocolate LIGHTER VALUE! 6 qo of light and dark. G ‘a ENGLISH ew hot inless tter) zor kit pA’ SES . Windproof Typhoon 1 is a sure-fire hit! Ronsonol Jiffy-Fill included. Nice price!. .. 99 z 8 porta- 6", List! 12 PO-DO golf balls & leatherpalm stretch glove to help the score of your favorite golfer. ;: . nea 2 ‘températures:, closes compactly. EN On performance, ble convenience},’ “4 2/2 Pounds GiocoLATE’ Special Box B of Christmas Jen" filed 29 1— 2i¢ 79 Greenbriar, Whitehall, Kentucky Club aromatic & Reg. —r “Invincible 8c KING | sr Deluxe” , 1 $1.29 Prince Albert Tobacco Crimp-cut, long-burning. 14-02. humidor tin... $1.29 Half and Half Tobacco = 416. A cargo of contentment. 14-ounce humidor tin. N AAA Factory Smokers Cigars NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER 30 ay‘ Famous “Floating head” 16% = Wes with shaver every glides over gr ot face for smooth, close = curve and shaves. rotary “A And i Brush © Mirror Gigars The Queen of mild cigars, in plastic Box of 25. Coronado 3 88 Specials Gigars Fine tobaccos for smooth smoking! . Robt. Burns ee 2% Flexible holder on each cigar. 10 Packs of 5... _ Corina Larks e * Choice of 3 golden metal= lic designs. Gift boxed. 3-PC, SET 2 Muriel Air Tips Cigars: For Her Dresser! Comb, 3 Ey ha December 225 "The change of pace smoke.” Fine blend. Box 50 17, 1964 19 $5*° Dutch Masters Cigars f pe Duten Masters or 25*| TERFECTOS | Box of 50. Cigarillos Walgteens YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORES. Thursday, BOX OF FIFTY CIGARS 1 89 Mild, flavorful, Perfecto or Blunt. Box of 50... ey CES) Step up to finer smoking pleasure with these mild, fragrant cigars. * �allele ‘e po Patented The Fo The a a flattest, washable paint EB most | available a 1781 St. Johns Ave., a ID 2-0600 l LAKESIDE GLASS = : f] Dues & PAINT CO. & Garden 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 4 a Fresh \ ee TAGS Se ESSERE WOOLWORTH Ss ES ae Cb itved hve IMPORT WESTERN LOCOMOTIVE from Cornell For the Best in Flowers th Psi m (Continued i Ld = College... =f Henry C. Weiland ‘ a Paint OR Depend cn : =eo Staize-CleneaS aati page 32) College Susan Manning, daughter of Mrs. Leo W. Manning, 414 E. Nicholson road, Ft. Sheridan, is a member of the Cornell College Oratorio Society which presented a Christmas season concert recently at Mount Vernon, Ia. Susan, a sophomore in the college, sings in the alto section of the Society. Rockford College Joyce Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 1660 Sylvester place, recently took part in the presentation of “The Private Life of the Master Race,’ by Bertold Brecht. She played the part of an older worker in one of the 12 vignettes in the play. Joyce is a freshman majoring in the theatre arts at the college in Rockford. Wisconsin State Univ. Karen Bachrach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bachrach, 593 Audubon place, was appointed historian of her history class at Wisconsin State University. A MONDAY MORNING of these two senior citizens. PAINTING CLASS A complete five gram programs is in effect with the terests. The Center is supported Highland Park Community Chest. NEW bf 2 bryant | If your present furnace is not quite winter’s work call us today! We can Bryant Furnace in your home so that the winter will be more comfortable to family. up to another install a new the balance of you and your Family NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 5 FULL YEARS TO PAY NOW GOTHAM PRESSED STEEL To POOL TABLE SET can your be added to your Gas bill.) furnace Co. regular cleaned ¢ Streamlined for topof-table fun. Features . All automatic ball return. Numbered balls in rack ready for play. Rubber cushions and Lower Your Fuel Your Home by Park Healthier Monday, Robinson’s Install. a New rubber tipped cues to give this game the ¢ Save ° whole family will enjoy it. Big savings. in- the of South Lake Dec. meeting, Highland Center. 21—County Line Park District meeting, of High-. administration Tuesday, Dec. 22—8:30-11:30 p.m. —Student Union dance, Highland Park Repairs Fire of land Park office. EXCLUSIVE Recreation Center. Hazard and ducts. Comfort HUMIDIFIER Robinson’‘s Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & Models precision performance you want. The On Reduces chimney, registers FREE estimate. Winter dinner Recreation Board Cleaner vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For of from Chapter barber shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Monday, Dec. 21—7:30 p.m.— with Costs Service Kiwanis monthly Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER. °¢ Keeps variety funds County board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Park. Monday, Dec. 21—6:30 p.m— IS THE TIME have a Thursday, Dec. 17—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Dec. 17—2:30 p.m.— Golden Circle Christmas party, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Dec. 17—7:30 p.m.— North Shore Council Boy Scouts of America Order of the Arrow meeting, Rec Center. Thursday, Dec. 17—8 p.m.— Highland Park Traffic Commission, Highland Park City Hall. Friday, Dec. 18—8:30 p.m.— North Shore Film Society meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, Dec. 18—6 to 9 p.m.— Roller Skating Christmas Party, according to grades, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Dec. 20—1 to 4 p.m— Old Trail Archery club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Dec. 21—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, Dec. 21—3:30 p.m.— FURNACE USES LESS GAS 10 KEEP YOU WARM (Payments by Coming Events BRYANT Looks and sounds real. Turns around by itself. Batteries extra. offering partially has the attention day a week pro- Now ! a |a est | , PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE phone germ ID 2-6116 AT WOOLWORTH’S HIGHLAND PARK ° 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY EVENING (except Page 36 Saturday Evening) ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Heating and 18 i4 Sunnyside, Highland Park Humidification BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PRACOCK’'S SHAKES SODAS ANG. SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e 100 Skokie Blvd. No. of Old Orchard Shopriing.Ctr. ©1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops e 916 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. Le FAleK2Q Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Gardeners’ Group Plan Activities The American Gardeners’ Association had its monthly meeting at the American Legion Hall, High- wood, Dec. 9, the theme being Christmas Plant Decorations. On display were: a Chrysanthemum Clipper; Chrysanthemum Golden Star Burst; Lady Mae; 1 Supreme No. Christmas Begonia, Christmas Begonia No. and Christmas Begonia 2 Supreme. Points. Awarded : The judges awarded number ‘of points to the themum hibited Golden by Earl field. Judges were Star Carani Alvar the top Chrysan- Burst, of exDeer- Swanson, Henry Carstensen and William Kullberg. During the meeting, Mark Carani presented a gift from the ¥ CRASS SER AER rE For Association to Fred outstanding work 1965 Tibaldi done for Club for the year 1964. The Secretary, Victor Wilmette, for Szido the of announced that the trus- tees decided to carry on the following activities during the year 1965: A Family Party, Flower Show, Picnic and an Annual Dance, the dates to be announced sometime before each event. The president, Robert Stilwell, announced that there are now 75 members in the Association, the larger number, 23, residing in Highland Park, 11 in Highwood, 7 in Wilmette, 7 in Deerfield, 6 in Lake Forest, 5 in Glencoe, 3 in Northfield, and the rest in Winnetka, Evanston, Mundelein, Northbrook and 1 in Chicago. eR eR ee BEE PES BES SOE AEE ES AYE AFDOS FD Fh HS EE TS eS Oe g (GoARES OF LASTING PLEASURE Lectures During Leave Of Absence Red Fell’s Guest his Milton Rudo, Bowling President Division of of the the Bruns- wick Corporation, will join Red Fell Saturday the Red Fell Show a on on WEEF radio. Rudo recently three month agement course and Red will rise of bowling we can ture. The show from the Fell avenue, from man- at Harvard. He discussing the be what tral returned advanced in the expect past, in and the fu- is broadcast live Company at 11:30 on Cen- a.m. On a year leave of absence from Inlander-Steindler Paper Co., where he is chairman of the board, Herbert C. Altholz, of 1865 Dale avenue, is associated with the curricular lecture form of the Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales in Geneva. Purpose of the institute is to maintain in Geneva, seat of the European Office of the United Nations, and its Economic Commission for Europe. Sz ee see 20h er = Sty hea 20h er 209 h wer SRR Ra Rs 208d Every Budget SJ alot aal Xolommel ale! 2:50, The Altholz’ sons Charles, Thomas and John are attending the University of Geneva and the International School. Their oldest son, Walter, is a sophomore at Dartmouth mae USecuts par 4.00, 5.00 laitehaliclateMmmela. ID 2-3747 Open College, Hanover, N. H. Every Sunday 20h owe “SRS Now! In time for Christmas giving. Oe : month, with a4. Podewn to her bande t 5] HS find “favily te thet her ONLY $450 An exact copy of the original handwritten HIGHLAND =~ Be Oe manuscript. PARK Chandler’s 645 Central Ave. ee Now, through Chandier's, you can get an exact copy of the original manuscript of “Alice in Wonderland." Every page is exactly as Lewis Carrol wrote and drew it. And it is attractively bound. It makes a unique Christmas gift. Or a priceless addition to your own library. ZB Better Homes & Gardens IOLIDA yes sandens PVORT IdOUNI SMOSTO COOK | “SPECIAL. OCCASIONS Anniversaries Birthdays Forcign Far: Coffees, Teas S45 Barty Recipes Buffets Travel Guide — Europe The Holy Bible # Ni This book brings to the reader a chronalogically edited version of the Bible. By combining the ma= terial it brings a clear and concise understanding of the books. A Wonderful Gift. $7795 $25 Heart of Man by Erich Fromm In the nature of man, Dr. Fromm asserts, the drive toward life coexists with the drive toward death. With this Dr. Fromm delves into mans conflicts from within, using Hitler & Stalin as examples. Great! Better H&G Famous Foods — Famous Places Better H&G Holiday Cook Book Crammed with recipes & tips for all occasion days including the holidays. Has meal plans, recipes & table-setting ideas for foreign. style meals and American buffets. A Good One for-the Party Giver. Brings you the prize recipes of 95 famous restaurants, $295 $395 where master chefs share their secrets with you. Here's the book to make ygy famous with friends. A Beautiful Gift for Anyone. $695 _LMLESS GAP BABB REBAR - A must for those planning or even thinking of going abroad. Relates the planning and preparing for any European trip. Everything from a Hotel to Wines is covered for you. A Real One for The Traveler. The Betty Crocker's Parties for Children It's the complete guide to giving successful parties for the youngsters, from 5 to I1. Covers everything one needs to know to make every party a long remembered one. A Great for Counselors, Teachers. Tell The Arabian Nights Me Another JOKE Where December 17, 1964 Peoples Science Dictionary Here, in a new colorful edition, are the tales that have delighted for many & many years. Written & illustrated by Janusz Grabranski who has won recognition throughout the world for his beautiful art work. For ages 10 & up. We all love to laugh! This book will bring laughs to everyone. Illustrated to bring home the point. Includes many old favorites, ''Confucious Say,” etc. Plus the latest for teenagers. A Real Must for All from Ages 10 to 14. The wonders of the world, presented in question-and-answer form. All of the facts about our world. A delightful play and learn book. Great with a globe or an atlas. Indexed for quick reference. A Must for the Student! Handy and colorful, this dictionary will give the user 8,500 basic scientific terms, at his {or her) fingertips. Covers all physical & biological sciences. An important tool in todays world. For the science-minded youngster. $495 $295 $395 $495 Pi mw Thursday, Young in the World? OR a aes 3a eat ~~ “~ % hes Page 37 �FOR THE MOST EXCITING GIFTS BESIDE YOUR RADIO, STEREO LLM A MAKE IT A NEW TREE or HANDCRAFTED ® HANDCRAFTED DELUXE ALL-CHANNEL CONSOLE TV Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. YOUR Your whole GIFT LIST AT COLUMBIA COLOR 5215RU Model COMPLETE TV! family will thrill to beauty of this contemporary styled console in rich grained mahogany finish to the beauty of vibrant _true-to-life color reception! HI-FI The North Shore's Handcrafted, 100% handwired Chassis, no production shortcuts, no printed circuits, for Leading Dealer in greater dependability. Sight - Sound and Savings !! 125 gold contacts in Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for greater picture stability, longer TV life. The BIG 23” Color TV’s most accurate hues from Zenith’s patented Color Demodulator circuitry with Zenith developed color hue tubes. CLAYTON ALL-CHANNEL LO-BOY CONSOLE TV Model M2733RU Priced Lowest Rozak 19” HANDCRAFTED SLIM ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE at Bros. Smart ‘’go-where-you-go” TV with 17,500 volts of picture power, Video Range 82channel tuning. SARATOGA M2000U © Handcrafted chassis © 21,000 volts of power reception ¢ 82-channel reception Beautiful contemporary styled lo-boy console in grained mahogany finish. Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system, automatic ‘“Fringe-Lock” circuit. The BURGUNDY — Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. 26 “STEREO PRECISION’”’ RECORD CHANGER Smooth, Virtually rumbie-free 11” turntable > TWIN DETACHABLE SPEAKER UNITS NEW 23-INCH UPRIGHT DELUXE CONSOLE TV ay gE Ree ae ee ee ‘ ee Model The M2735RU BG See Sar Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. Be Delightfully styled contemporary model in grained mahogany finish with deluxe ‘Video Range 82-channel tuning system, 21,000 volts of picture power to bring you the’ finest in black-and-white reception. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis— no printed circuits, no production short- SER Each with a 7”x 5” speaker Up to 20 ft. sound separation BOLERO TWIN The © MPS50 SPEAKER “party-going” SLIM PORTABLE portable with STEREO. new tilt-down automatic changer and featuring Zenith’s MICROTOUCH 2G tone arm. Dual channel amplifier. Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. LOW-PRICED CLOCK RADIO with SNOOZ-ALARM TIMER cuts! Model L514 Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. The ROXBURY lulls The MORNING STAR you to sleep —wakes you to even lets you minutes before music. Snooz-Alarm doze extra. 7 alarm sounds. [ MEMBER BIA HI-FI Page 38 and TV 1805 St. Johns “Phone 432-0725 me Ave. - Highland. Pork een Thurs. and Fri. evenings Sole Thursday, December 17, 1964 �enjoy the unmatched luxury of | custom sound engineered by Rozak Bros. The North Shore’s leader in Sight and Sound... The remarkable combination of outstanding value and high quality performance custom is always yours in stereo high fidelity equipment by Rozak Bros. engineered Only the very finest in quality equipment is sold and/or installed by Rozak Bros. Expertly tables matched produce sound speakers, for you reproduction amplifiers the truest, possible today. and most turn- realistic What ever your needs or space requirements are we can install a superior Hi-Fi in your home that will be the envy of all. Why not stop in soon and talk to Norm Rozak soon, and start on the road to the finest in home entertainment. fine stereo components at Rozak Bros. =v have shown Set SHERERE available here two speaker sysThe Jensen TF-3 4-speaker, 3 way system, the big, long travel, Jensen Flexair woofer was specially designed to give low distortion response down to 25 cycles in the Bass-Superflex enclosure. Two tems from the famous Jensen line. Stop in special epee As an example of the ams aem enn careeessanes eter atetsistelete stetatetelspoet ot: etter shintesnaat)SG pet: epntats: piededas ithtty $s bess RET eetenaseteletete: etesetts Fete: eases Fetetetey: ets tolerattsetet etetet steie eretet. tober Set etets iat ert The Jensen TF-4 high fidelity loudspeaker system combines a full size but slender format with the remarkable sound quality you naturally expect from Jensen. The wood is genuine Walnut veneer in oil midrange units are delightfully smooth and free from coloration. The high end is extended cleanly to extreme limits by the new Sono-Dome Ultra Tweeter that goes to work above 10,000 cycles. ; soon for a demonstra- finish, or unfinished gum hardwood. sound comes from an expert blending of a high compliance. long travel Flexair woofer. a special 8” midrange. two tion of these tweeter and the Jensen systems. Remember— It’s Always Priced Lowest at Rozak and all units, and a Sono-Dome ultra tweeter for smooth frequency extension beyond audibility ... just the right combination for the superb loudspeaker system for your home. Bros! and Remember— It’s Always Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros! | ee : LUIMIB I f:\ a or Thursday, December 17, 1964 eee ae 1805 oo phone ca . TV at St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland ° Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, Hl. evenings Page 39 �Many Local Tennis Players Ranked By Thursdays Only! Custom Hair Blending Tennis Association Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., of Sheridan road, president of the Chicago District Tennis Association, recently released the names of the tennis people rated by the association. Many of those named are local people. We have an expert custom hair blender at our salon, Come. all day every Thursday for your convenience. to blended piece hair in and get a 100% Dynel custom your exact hair color. Spike Hair switches SQ hair color exactly... =~ a your to match blended a 18.95 The full price. Phone today for an appointment. Local CHEZ CHIC SALON open a St. Johns the largest United People such States, clubs. Rated Some of the localites named are as follows: Seymour Greenberg, Steve Simon, Jim Friedman, Trevor Weiss, Andy Simon, Scott O’Con- 9 1775 is in the with over 90 member ID 3-2544 _2f| CDTA organization 7 days week Ave., Highland Park nell, David Birnbaum, Mrs. Norman | Levy, Deley Morrison, Amy Lubin, Mrs. Elaine Fetcheimer, Mrs. Taradash, Nancy Rubenstein, Prissy Bax, Elizabeth: Bax, Nancy Friesladen, Bill Hirsch, Sue Levy, Ellen Levin, Pam David, Nancy Leighton and Corky Leighton. Irving Bank, and a Highland Park resident, starts the machine used to start construction of the new $500,000 bank building. Frank B. Westerberg (left) and Albert A. Anderson, bank directors, stood BREAK . . Eugene GROUND. Stern (right) President of The by to see the work begin. The building will be at 5900 West Irving Park road, a block east of the present building. Cousens Dance all Highland Park! Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Dance from your local financial institutions The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! me Introducing... To Give Extra Services Before the Holidays & To Give Our Respective Staffs A Complete Holiday Week-End We OPEN (with will be held Dec. 26, at 8'‘p.m. The Student Activities; Committee has donated the Recreation Center for the dance. The committee says the entertainment will be Martin Yarbrough, folk singer, who promises a good show. It is hoped that all adults, college students and high school students will attend the dance and support the scholarship fund. teen (fancen Attention The Annual THE ALL NEW Will Be 2 WEDNESDAYS regular lobby hours for full service) December 23rd AND 30th (in addition to our regular daily hours ) . . .. and closed on Friday (Christmas Day), Saturday (Dec. 26th), Friday (New Years Day) and Saturday (Jan. 2nd). Holidays : Happy Fron — From the makers of the famous Johnson Seahorse Outboard Motors and Johnson Boats. | * Economical 2-cycle engine i : iY ¢ © * ¢ ¢ e Full 14 horsepower Seats 2 adults & a child Variable speed transmission Alternator Easy rewind starter : Up to 35 MPH | on display at the BOAT BANK of HIGHWOOD BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Corner First & Highland Central Park 10 Highwood Highwood Ave. Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Highland 1920 Ave. Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION — Sheridan Highland Road Park . Highland Park Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings ‘til 9 Phone: ID 3-0880 Misses Thursday, December 17, 1964 �n= Your fb Ee Entertainment Guide — House THE Day Jobbers (Dave Bryan & Jim Boyle) & Tim & Fred New Years Eve. Show— # Regular prices -“HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Special Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth_ Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. ‘§” ENDS THURS., DEC. 17 “THE LIVELY SET” 7:30-9:30 One . /MAKE RESERVATIONSI¥3} Week! NOW FOR SUPERB © & 0) HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs) COLUMBIA PICTURES srsensa CHARLES H SCHNEER sco.cton CRestwood (Chicago) EDENS DUNDEE i) VANADUOUEGEGEALAAOOUGOEAONAAEANOGNONGOON, — PLUS — Everyone's Talking of Jean Hardin, See her great scenes! 50 Stars on Parade! Thur Fri Sat Dec Dec. 23rd at 1:30 James SHOW! p.m., SOON: by parents! At Disney’s Darren - Pamela Tiffin Starting XMAS DAY spon- The sored by Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., Highland Park. FREE Tickets to Children Accompanied Dec. PHONE: 1908 Beattles in “A Hard Day's Night’ Powell’s. “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” “Disorderly Orderly” Sheridan 18-23 MU IL FORNO PIZZA A ~: \) ' OPEN HOUSE. We: Yas g ; Xmas Cover No Minimum RESTAURANT LOUNGE Morton Grove YO EXCELLENT Dining and "FOR THE LOVE OF Party Drinks in the MIKE’ Leon FREE Christmas . at 2 p.m. only BANK Fran Show ANDREW” 411 E. Park hae , he dé Organ 30-9008 Wail Inn Libertyville 176 Just 2 Blocks , ea “ cal ‘til 2 a.m. Ave. Highway wh WS ae. Heitt at the Hammod RESERVATIONS EARIY DEC. 23 NATIONAL = Hearth Room Plus Cartoons “* East of Milwaukee i : Avenue aoe, _ 3. oo /} RESTAURANT (AT THE HOLIDAY INN) — 5-0810 : “The FOOD Rooms @ _ Large Lounge ° FREE Eve New OLD @ Available. Noisemakers North GALA NEW Robinson and © MAKE Plans 1964 All NOW Ray Holiday Most Beautiful CHRISTMAS YEAR’S and TRADITIONAL ° ENTERTAINMENT Ikey Holidays EVE at Restaurant” DINNER FROM $3.50 PARTY Dinner — Favors — Floor Show — Dancing — $7.50 Per Person @ Featuring the Shore’s FASHIONED Year’s Favors 17, and 8 p.m. Spend 3 December Complete Dinner » ? ° Thursday, << CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only 6319 W. Dempster St. No per couple & Ve ® INN includes 19 Get your tickets at bank now. ‘ RA SA q @e ; Eve. Prompt Delivery ~ and ® 2 , DEC. “MERRY For Fast, Piping Hot, SSRN OI AIZED, Feature Times: Fri.—5:40-8:00-10:15 Sat.—5:00-7:35-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Wed.—6:50-9:25 WED: MATINEE Thurs., 4 to 12 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park NANO \ fo. oe EASTMANCOLOR GLENCOE oy SEN AN WAL SC a= $25 SAT. Just Call 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 SA ERR Park Galrea New Years Bove Fresher Mon.-Tues.-Wed Highland The whole They’re Fri., ID 3-1414 y \ ae Because HOURS: Cuisine x x i Ky 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 f seat ‘BEST | PICTURE’ Closed Better, DELIVERY American Rd. Wish RSE NSA BSE NR NE NEA AWARD @ WINNER! “The Lively Set” 19 & 20, CHAN’S TEAHOUSE Cantonese Sun thru Wed Dec 20 thru 23 Continuous from 1:30 p.m. Wed., 17-18-19 “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” 9:25 only; ee CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25th FOR ADULTS ONLY Weekday 7:05-8:50 Saturday 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:15 Sat., Sun., 3:23-6:45-9:35 STUELTEEVEDUAUSAUAUEONEEANOCTOONONNONNEOUENSONNGOUGOONEOOREGOOO?” KIDS! XMAS 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-WED. Libertyville, Illinois Walt LOOK Illinois LIBERTY THEATRE Feature Times: Fri., 8:39; M-T-W-T, 7:40 only; Sat.-Sun., 1:30-4:52-8:14 Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3-4848 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD e EXIT WEST Northbrock, Feature Times Fri., 7:00-9:35; M-T-W-T, : 2-5111 BRoadway ages A OA 18th — DOUBLE FEATURE! H. G. WELLS’ WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 RA Dec. Mondays AIA Fri., ; Closed ape APR OR OR Povee OTR yeh ek PO Coffee cn NEW YEAR’S. From $3.50 DAY Dancing Nightly in the Fountain Room Ron Terry Orchestra Davis Make Reservations NOW CALL VE 5-3355 CHICAGO BR 3-4626 DINNER Wed. thru Sun. Edens-Skokie Huy. at Road Lake-Cook Page 41 �A Highland Park coup took place recently when Gordons of Central Avenue presented their new line to a large local audience during Rita O’Grady’s ‘‘Imperial Fashions On Parade” at luncheon in the Villa Moderne. In the top left photo Shirley Petranek, Gudrun Blane and Pat Fornell choose their own favorites from Gordon’s large collection. Above, Gudrun’s cherry red nylon peignoir set drew gasps of appreciation, partic- ularly from males in the audi- ence. Below, Shirley Petranek in green wool shift with detachable belt. Another attention getter was Pat’s lilac nylon ensemble (upper right) with a pair of extra panties. Fashion showings will be resumed at Villa after holidays with a new line of cruisewear. A local charity is saluted each Thursday, with honors at this showing directed to Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends. APPLAUDING THEIR favorite model, Shirley Petranek (below) wearing an oatmeal knit suit with matching silk blouse, are members of her bowling team. From left to right are Mrs. Glen Speidel; Story Mrs. Photos Emery Newton; Mrs: Karl Keeler; Mrs. George Wilmont; Mrs. by by Shirley Gordon Mike Dungjen Perry Franks; Mrs. John Caringella and Mrs. Jack Castle, all of Highland Park. Lee Gerald of Roger Williams avenue created hair styles for the models. APRES SKI costume worn by Gudrun (top photo) has black silk stretch pants, bright top with fringe trim. Ensemble worn by Rita O’Grady was a cherry red Mr. Blackwell original with a matching coat of white mohair. For finale (in lower photo) Rita changed to a white crepe sheath that featured a detachable irridescent sequin bodice. Pat wore an elegant gold brocade formal cut to a deep “V” in the back, over which she tossed a matching evening coat lined with gold. Audience was intrigued with detachable gowns. Another novelty was a washable pink nylon Christian Dior ski outfit with a mandarin-collar jacket. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Open Up For Ladies In WAC The U. S. Women’s Army Corps has immediate openings for young women who can qualify to be an officer it was announced today by Sgt Arthur R. Nelson, the local U. S. Army representative. Women between the ages of twenty to twenty-nine holding a Baccalaureate Degree from any ac- credited institution fied to apply. They may may be be Soldier Promoted Ravinia PTA Plans Films During Holiday Officer Rates qualisingle or married with no dependents under eighteen says Sgt. Nelson. Any young lady who meets the above requirements plus the physical, mental and moral standards Caesar Children from all local schools are invited to a holiday movie “twin bill” to be presented’in the Ravinia school gymnasium on the Wednesdays during Christmas vacation. The first film, “Davy Crockett, Indian Scout,” is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 23. It will be shown at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m., and will run 80 minutes in length. This will be followed by “Jack and the Beanstalk” on Wednesday, Dec. 30. An Abbott and Costello movie, this film is also slated for two showings—10 a.m. and 1 p.m. —and is approximately 80 minutes long. Tickets , will be sold only at the chael was Patarazzi, Bernardi, promoted nephew 397 to | Bloom of NICHOLAS PROKOS STONEWARE POTTERY Mi- street, specialist four, Nov. 23, while serving with the 82d Engineer Battalion Patarazzi, specialist talion, 1963 Germany. construction in Company C entered and in a combat the completed of the bat- Army in March basic training at Fort Leonard combat Wood, Mo. EXCITING GIFT ITEMS FOR XMAS INDIVIDUALLY HAND THROWN door prior to the performances, according to PTA Ways and Means Co-Chairmen Ethel Littman and Ethel Morris. Candy will also be sold, and all proceeds turned over to the Ravinia PTA for special purchases and school equipment. ASH TRAYS BOWLS. COVERED DISHES VASES MUGS CASSEROLES COFFEE POTS DECORATIVE ITEMS may apply to be an executive in the Women’s Army Corps by contacting Sgt. Nelson any time between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at his office located at 620 Washington street in Waukegan. be reached by calling He can also ON 2-5260. He information has available Jack additional to all those Powell interested. Exhibit Now At High School We Plymouth Dealers have something to The art exhibit at Highland Park High School this month is the work of a Chicagoan named Jack Powell. Powell attended school in Chicago, and is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. He is one of the vigorous young artists to exhibit at the much disat the Realist Show cussed New Gibson Gallery in 1962. His works have also been included in the last three Hyde Park Annual Exhibitions. At the Adele Rosenberg Gallery in Winnetka he had a two-man show in 1962, and two one-man shows in 1963 and 1964. This art exhibit is placed in the high school as a project of the Fine Arts Council, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Ratzer of Highland Park, and her committee. It may be viewed by the public any day during school hours. Make your spare time count. Call United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. Volunteer. to help in the ...the big, all-new 1965 FURY! “53-Minute March” so that cerebral palsy children can be helped toward a more normal life. This Fury is the top of the line in Plymouth’s “Roaring ’65s.” It’s the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet, despite all its beauty, luxury, and great improvements, Fury is still solidly in the low-price class. Come in and let us prove it to you. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us| swtat PARTIAL LIST ring Your — jee . Of Con t COmponents like an expensive Utah el - G.E.6. sel Weathers jarmon Package} WE WON’T BE fisier — without going out on a limb. There are 18 different models for 1965. FREE... that Belvedere - VM Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Catalo cuaerstents an Picker Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Full Line of Cabinets sports car. Drives like one, too. But it seats 65 Belvedere Now here’s a big car at far less than a big-car price. We say entron Rarved UNDERSOLD! Kardon erw ynaki Quotation) brea’ Columbia beautifully ea Looks for all the world xfor List Stereo "65 Barracuda Lansing Electrovoice is a new way to swing five and sports many unusual 65 Valiant Cute. Peppy. Economical. This is the compact that forgotten why you buy a Valiant offers 18 models Come see and drive one ~ Roar on down to our Plymouth showroom today! high hasn’t compact. for 1965. this week. styling and its hot V-8 engine. A peppy six is available, too. AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ok] CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings Thursday, features. You'll love_its fastback December 17, 1964 LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 43 �Basic Completed Airman of Mrs. Donald Mary est avenue, K. has phase of his itary training S. King King Jr., Force at son of 1230 completed Air Mr. Victor To Fast Start, Prep League For- the first basic Lackland milAFB, Tex. TYPEWRITERS Airman for AND ADDING traffic MACHINES ing 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Command is part Chandler's PARK which in ({ Airman King has the the Miss. the trains at selected as an Air (ATC) AFB, of been training specialist Keesler SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS King technical air Train- school His new at unit vast ATC system airmen and officers diverse skills required the nation’s aerospace force. The airman is a 1964 graduate Highland Park High School. by of The Highland Park Recreation ‘Fred Gualandri and Jack Grandi Department’s City Prep League is paced the losers with 10 points now in full swing with all clubs each. having played at least two games. Mr. Junior was defeated in their Mr. Victor is currently in first first encounter of the year by Garplace as they downed their first nett and Company 60-40. Bill Petwo opponents, Red Fells 75-40 and terson used his height to good adMatt Maiman’s Barber Shop 64-45. vantage as he scored 23 points. Jeff Jennings and John Harris have been the big “guns” offensively for the victorious each averag- After trailing 28-17 at the halftime, Sunset Foods put on one of the best offensive shows of the early season only to go down in defeat to Mr. Junior, 43-42. A basket by Fred Kilkenny, in the closing minute of play, was the deciding play Kenny and Greenbaum, thrill ling WINNETKA team, ing over 20 points. Bill Schneider and Terry O’Brien have been the defensive stars while Willie Williams has been used to clear the boards. with and in his gave the game. their clever deadly EVERYTHING Kil- teammate, Dave the fans a great 20 ball hand- foot KNOWN set IN shots. Clark Weber Set For Holiday Hop Dise jockey Clark Weber of WLS will be at the Deerfield High School gym for a one night appearance, Monday, Dec. 28 from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. “Holiday Hop,” sponsored by Sea Explorer Ship 759 of Deerfield, is open to all teenagers in the area. It bids to be one of the largest dances held in the North Shore area during the holidays. Tickets are available at Deerfield High School ord Shop. and the Deerfield Rec- MUSIC . still time to have a Hammond Organ this Christmas! Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court/Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest 6-8380 THIS IS THE SHOP... with the personal service for that GIFT with the something EXTRA . . . something DIFFERENT .. . for long ENCHANTMENT. Yes, Lyon-Healy will have it in ycur home by Christmas! WE can’t draw you a picture, ou simply have to visit PORTOBELLO! Give a HAMMOND ORGAN: the fun starts at once ... and lasts a lifetime! . Steak knives $25 b. Swedish Crystal $8 c. Royal Doulton Figurines ea. $12 d. Covered Jar $13.50 Hammond from spinet $2575. selection at organs, from Hammond Everett Lyon-Healy. Come $995 (plus $20 zone charge); consoles, spinets, from $695. See the large in today! S e. Letter Opener $7.75 Fun from the instant you own it — because a Hammond Organ is so easy to play, and you sound so good so fast! Fun for a lifetime — bec ause a Hammond’s vast tonal resources can never be exhausted! And fun for everyone— from the youngest to the oldest! ERC f. Cigarette Lighter Your selection beautifully gift wrapped . . . mailed .. . expressing good taste. Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. $17.50 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS: Moderate down payment, no monthly payments until February! Until Christmas, open week nights to 9 p.m.; Sat. to 5:30 LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 1843 Page 44 2nd Street IDlewood 2-3434 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Camp-Out For Scouts ROZEL HOME From I.C. School Highland Park’s camp-out champs, Boy Scout Troop 136 of Immaculate Conception School, did it again. While the rest of the town enjoyed the luxuries of suburban living, 23 boys and 4 fathers re- POOL TABLES turned to nature over the weekend YOUTHFUL ORCHESTRA members at Elm Place School gave a concert recently during a Gr een Bay Road School assembly, under the direction of Miss Rut h Ray. Photographed above are Linda and D‘Angelo; Doug Saula Newton Ostrowsky; Tom Skidmore; Linda Haskins (seated) as they tuned-up. following Thanksgiving. Camp Sol. R.. Crown, near Wilmot, Wis. was the site. Complete with tents and camping equipment. Scout Master Sylvester Reitmeyer, his assistants Floyd Cerf, Joseph Maloney and Anthony Schmieg led the following brave pioneers on a weekend of chills and thrills: Lance Jones, Chris Keenan, Mark Geraci, Tony Schmieg, Tom Leahy, Les Brand, Larry Brand, Ed Moroney, Pete Cerf, John Reitmeyer, Mike Lemme, John Manning, Tom D’Ambrosio, Jack Barlett, Bob Barlett, Tom _ Cortesi, Mike Haggie, Dennis Haggie, Ernest Garner, Mike Garner, Tony Corlim, Nick Azzone and Bill Karger. Waukegan p.m. at the Homer Dahringer Post in Waukegan. Legionnaires, Sons of The American Legion, Auxiliary and Jr. Auxiliary are urged to be present. In Friday gion in Lake County One of the the Christmas best ways at OPEN Now’s GET the time to Your Personal CHRISTMAS See our CARDS select “The to display spirit, says the Chi- lines Best” CHANDLER'S 645. CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! — ae ee Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings #62 20 Children under 12, $150 Tiiad Wanwey ae VY ae Sat Sundav and Holidays Phone for 234-4898 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated Reservations LAKE FOREST OASIS THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695. BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Thursday, December 17, 1964 | a 5 2 Rep aired z 5 a S i ry E Highland Park Phone: ID 3-0880 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood i * seasoned and stored under cover. Metered 24 Hour g cuss arantco 8) SILJESTROM . Phone: 432-7211 mij 1930 First St. mia Not now — but 8:15 eago Motor Club, is to yield the right of way in traffic. Failure to yield the right of way contributes to many traffic accidents. ; Screens K Rd. FIREPLACE LOGS a LA Rd. at Deerfield FUEL OIL Service FUEL ID 2-0065 > CO. Highland Park | *2SREREE RRS RRARERRRER ERE is one of the finest in the country. The meeting will begin Skokie HOUSE Open Mon. & Thur. Eves. ‘til 9 : : Commander George Swenson, of the 10th District Council of The American Legion, announces that tomorrow, at the regular business meeting, Donald E. Johnson, National Commander, will be guest of honor. This will be one of three visits to Illinois in the capacity of Commander of the largest veterans organization in the world. Commander Johnson recognizes that The Sons of The American Le- Old at the cere Ky i i iM 4 4 i K x A 4 K t¢ To Visit Legion BOAT NEDLELASSS SEL ERSORERRES Be Nat'l Commander see them Ki i f i i i f 4 x f iy i x Ks i K f i Ky i f K K f i i A K A iy Mg a ss McDOUBLE HAMBURGER NEW -’N-BIG HEY KIDS! Santa’s Coming to MC DONALD'S Sat , Dec. 19th 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: FILET O’ FISH HAMBURGER ...................220.-00CHEESEBURGER ERENCH FRIES: 3 cee, McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... 38c MILKSHAKES COFFEE MILK & WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 11 A.M. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & OPEN ALL Glenview Rds.) YEAR : Also in Libertyville Page 45 �Bm Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin Open every night 504 N Wesrern ‘til Christmas. A SHOWING OF THE WORKS of outstanding American and European artists will be held Dec. 15-19 in the Goldwach Gallery, 226 E. Ontaria Street, to benefit the Matching Fund Program of Saint Xavier College, | during a recent Reginald 103rd planning and Central session Pollack’s “The Clown,” Park avenue. in the gallery Pictured as they admire Olivia, R.S.M., are Sister Mary president of Saint Xavier College, and Jerry Goldwach, 165 Maple, director of the gallery. Taking A Good Look THAT At BD U R R-FECT HO-HO-HOSIE will | Company. They will scan the depths telescopes seven least soon ke searching the heavens in a| of space from New Zealand to New new assault on the mysteries of| York to find answers to age-old RY space directed by the University of | questions about the Pennsylvania and General Electric | sun and the stars. STOCKING STUFFERS!! Ro! || Northshore orthsnore Garden Garden oOof A Surprise Awaits You If You planets, the Memori emories Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Funeral NORTH Directors Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and_ their staff, will arrange and conduct the personally entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Mlidway 3-5400 : Shore to the Community Jewish South COMPANY AND ee : Phone DE 6-6500 Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue "theAmerican Bidet _ , is Wonderful! tS E & mc & Buy U.S. country’s alll cannn. fs Ss Savings future and J Bonds at Bee 2 ty re) t | S$ to protect provide for your With a flip of the finger you are y your washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine : hygiene — So simple, quick and own sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. Replaces the seat on your present . fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Colors tg match any decor. Ideal Family Christmas Gift! THE AMERICAN a The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Cowncil and this publication. for their patriotic swpport. %Y . “e ; see (Say BEE-DAY) ' i 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Il AN Page 46 3- 1694 - *HEMORRHOID | SUFFERERS?? Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying—for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �N.S. Service League Will Play Santa At Maternity Center The December meeting of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center was held in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Richard B. Day. Mrs. William J. Kearney, president of the Service League, briefed new members on the origin of the organization’s custom of collecting Christmas gifts for children of patients the G. J. HAMMOND, of Pleasant avenue, has accepted an appointment as Coordinator for the 1964 “Toys for Tots” Campaign conducted by the United States Marine Corps Reserve for the period December 1-21. Hammond, Aviation Representative for Shell Oil Company's Chicago Division, has for several years been active in the annual Christmas effort which distributes toys to less fortunate children. Shell service stations will serve as collection points for people who wish to contribute toys. ‘Day By Day With Jesus,” a five-minute devotional program produced by the Lutheran Laymen’s League of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, is broadcast over WEEF-FM 103.1 Mg, at 11:55 p.m., Monday through Saturday. program is fast-paced and includes music, a pointed short address, a prayer and a suggested ‘Bible reading for the day. From time to time a free memento of the program is offered. The Christmas Eve candlelight service of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will be broadcast live over WEEF-FM at 11 p.m. Dec. 24. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! BUY NOW AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES, ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Town & Cou ntry | course of their clinic. weekly In volun- iT AM POSITIVE Daily Religious Program By WEEF The at the pre-natal teer work at the clinic, she told them, Service Leaguers noticed the high proportion of expectant mothers who arrived in the waiting room accompanied by small children. According to the Center’s ‘ocial caseworker, gifts supplied by the North Shore Service League comprise the main—and sometimes the only—ones received by many of the children. Mrs. Edward J. Davis of Lake Forest jubilantly Christmas card group were which augurs be party. benefit, to be the charge announced ready the yearly R. of that this in January. 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Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs 2-1200 recorder 199" Professional — Brands ID stereo with Powell’s DEALS HI 6-5141 microphones, FREE aS STORE _ NEVER BEFORE! All Ages and All Stages OFF STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm ° We Carry All Major CALL HIGHLAND for only plus tax & your old tires For the BEST year’s invitations with 2 oxi, $24.24 “Ss benefit many For Tire to next Cruttenden, Only _ ALL TIRES MOUNTED sum INDOORS | Any size black or whitewall 50% the year, Center that ICE SKATING can be fun WINTER TREADS WHEELS that by last for the James in made from well after Mrs. Deerfield, will up contributed spring, reported sales lee time available for Indoor Ice Skating Hillcrest 6-6634 Winnetka private parties, Rink ) campus and church groups. WOLLENSAK am OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE PARKING in Ist St. Mall ‘Inquire about our skate. rental pian. Thursday, December 17, 1964 Page 47 �MESSE PES YES PE YESS YRS YOK VERE YEE PRK YA YEE YEE YI Don’t hesitate, give Paper:Mate...and your gift problems are all wrapped up! Ki i 4 i x i x f & f Ki i i x K x i K f f x 4 KI Ki 4 4 K i Ky i i i 4 f f i f Paper Mate Pens are goof-proof gil ts—with goof-proof stant gift-wrap to make them easier than ever to give. Just slip the box in the sleeve, moisten, touch— PEK YAK YOK YAK YAN Yay ya Yee par pay yg and you're gift-wrapped. Instantly. The Paper handsome Mate Mark IV Capri— elegance in chrome-plate or gold-hued jeweler’s finish, $2.95. Choose from Paper the complete Mate ‘113 Report’ EE BE Bere Bets Bae Bele sear = EE line— 1 the exclusive Profile Trio, petite Lady k \ } ——— Capri or matched pen and pencil set— erfect gifts from $1.95 to $3.95. Gift bax and gift wrap included with each. This week’s “113 Report” will go into the classroom for taped portions of a discussion of Portuguese policy in Angola and Mozambique. This give and take discussion took place in Vernon Hein’s African Studies seminar, a Social Studies Department offering for seniors at Highland Park High School. The “113 Report,” a program which takes the public into the high schools of Township High School District 113, is broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM. More than 25,000 infants will be born this year with cerebral palsy, according to United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. ORE cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! ittanaaaaaa. eaaaannannannes D2 rrr 2 rrreeemeneren ATE BOM @- @- O-~ @- @- @- @- D- © the persistent oMas ant Teechurs. Mike McLaughlin and Gene Talbot paced the Teechurs with 21 and 19 points respectively. Tom Flippo and Ernie Kumerow shared the scoring honors for the Panthers with 16 points each. All teams will resume action next Wednesday evening at Wilmot Jr. | | RESTAURANT In the second half the Panthers found the mark in sharp shooters Tom Flippo and Ernie Kumerow and narrowed the lead several times but couldn’t overcome the domin- High. FRANCAIS Frosh Swimmers E. Shaeia facilities for private North fine French cuisine = our Duckling 4 l’orange The and classic French desserts. 454 Central Ave. Phone: Highland Park ID 3-0372 75-20 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Winois Ee For dinner... every except Monday. INSURANCE @- @- Gi - Gi - @- evening Here Park swim Glenbrook High team _ North, 75-20 school trounced recently Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, season. In the 200 yard medley, the team of Buzz Epstein, Ralph Rothfelder, Jay Kirchheimer, and Chip Mills won 2:09.1. The quartet of Maron Haggard, Bob Price, Buzz Ballen- e ger and Marc x K X x x | Glenbrook Handelman North free beat the style relay =s|team by half a length as they 3| finished with 1:59.9. In the 300 yard free style, Bruce Stutzman posted a time felder, team, time of 3:30.1. and breast stroker captured of his Ralph Rothof the frosh event in the :33.9. Sarkady Wins Chuck Sarkady swam his way to first place in the 100 yard individu- x x x x al medley with 1:13.5, and Chip Mills took first in the 100 yard free style showing a 1:03.9 time. In the 150 yard free style, Stutzman was first with a fine effort, and Steve Fried second. Lanny Winters won the diving competition, and Gary Rogaliner was third. Among the other frosh placers were Price, first, and Haggard, Balsam & Scotch Pine ee We are confident you'll find a ieee: “¢5;-n) _BEINLICH 4 3 ae Glencoe In . Deerfield ENCO Service still have a large supply of 2 year old logs) VE to sicck west of Forest The Firewood King (We Moved oe up to church size — Bacorsiad Wreaths Osterman 5-11955_— Station & e e Page 48 e e e e ° Cy e ° ° ° e e e e e Waukegan e Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. second, 300 yard free; and Sarkady, first, and Epstein, in the 50 yard x | DOG PLAZAS x Boardi x wat x Bathing & Clipping x Stripping x Larry Downey e e 7 SY x J sec- ond, 50 yard free style; Jay Kirchheimer, first, and Bob Barancik, second, 50 yard butterfly; Fried, = backstroke. Greenhouse 1, tree to fit your pocket book — from2" JIM " —— We’ve at the Highland Park pool. The Highland Park mermen took first in all 11 events to post win No. 1 of the BA | Highland freshman STATE FARM FARM x ‘ S x x x x ‘1 x x x x x x x x x x x x x . = but DUNK Glenbrook RUNDELL 4 s Christmas Trees : lead Game two found the defending champion Teechurs in midseason form as they throttled the Panthers 79-63. With Mike McLaughlin and Gene Talbot providing the scoring punch and Paul Adams clearing the boards, the Teechurs jumped off to an early commanding lead and ran the count to 44 to 24 at halftime. eetdncnareesen , e : 8-0 Banker Rudin with 27 points. Rudin was followed in scoring by Jim Jordan of Village Hardware with 22 points. George | SELECT $ fast Hardwaremen bounced back and ran the count to 27-27 at intermission. The Hardwaremen paced by the efforts of Jordan, Finotti, and Stap jumped to the lead in the second half and matched baskets until the last minute of play when Banker Al Rudin hit three straight baskets to give Savings & Loan a 61-60 lead. The lead was short-lived as Village’s Ron Finotti was fouled with seconds showing on the clock. Finotti connected on both free throws to give Village Hardware the 62-61 win. High scoring honors want to the Notably CHRISTMAS | Quality Fresh The opening game of the season in the Deerfield Park District Basketball League proved to be not only a curtain raiser but also a cliff hanger as Village Hardware nipped Deerfield Savings & Loan 62-61. Savings & Loan broke off to a arties. STATE RR Teechurs-Village Hardware Post Wins In City League ss Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery Phone EM 2-2383 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS SPECIAL SALE - THURS )20)-\ STORE FRIDAY SAT 9-9 9-9 HOURS SUN 9-9 1- 5 MON TUES 9-9 9-5 Begins Thursday, December 17th-Ends Thursday, December 24th Special $60,000 Inventory ORGANS - PIANOS Reduced 10%-30% Special Purchase! Brand New FAMOUS MAKE SAVE $200 , PIANOS Limited number of brand new famous Baldwin instru- ments purchased by us from a LOWREY retiring dealer. ORGANS With Paymentsof ...... P1O.O0 Month NEW — REBUILT GRANDS Mason & Hamlin, dna Many Knabe Orem | 2. $195 a. $2195 BRAND NEW PIANOS Story & Clark, Kimball, PIANOS Starting at mao © ) 16.86 ORGAN ond PIANO STUDIOS OF HIGHLAND PARK 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 Thursday, December 17, 1964 Page 49 �th 4444444444444 444.6 AAAAAADD AAD A AAA A A si ne Religion in i the eee AAA tage Bethlehem EUB Church Plans Special Music “Come to Bethlehem” is the invitation extended by the Bethle- hem Evangelical United year to share the Christmas message at the annual family candlelight service at 7 o’clock on Christmas Eve. The Choristers’ Choir and a quartet from the Chancel Choir will sing. The late service will begin at 11:15 p.m. and conclude at midnight with a candlelight vesper and communion service. The Chancel Choir will present special music for the service. Brethren in announcing its Christmas services. Friends in the community are invited to attend all of the church programs. Special Christmas music will be presented Sunday morning, December 20, by the Choristers and Chancel Choirs at the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services. Norman CAROLERS preparing for the annual Christmas pageant Dec. 20 and Christmas Eve vespers at the Zion Lutheran Church are members of the. Youth Choir, which is directed by Mrs. Andrew Arentz, Jr. and Mrs. ette Bianco, Richard eby, Linda Charles Middleton. Choir members include Carol Bagge, Debra Bianco, JeanBlank, Joanne Bowen, John Bowen, Peter Carlson, Janice Derebey, Steve Der- Drechsel, Lisa DuShame, Diane Elstrom, Lynn Elstrom, Peggy Erickson, Kay Hammer- berg, Linda Hangren, Nancy Hopwood, Jean Kohlhase, Kathy Landis, Craig Lundquist, Grant Mueller, Tina Nelson, Dan O'Neill, Joan Roth, Joy Schroederus, Joan Zelent, and Jill Zelent. Zion Lutherans Will Learn Of Christmas In Other Lands Scenes depicting the celebration of Christmas in other lands will feature Zion lLutheran’s annual Christmas program to be held in the parish house on Sunday, December 20, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Charles Middleton is director. Children in the Angelus and Youth Choirs, along with a group of Adult Choir members, will sing Christmas songs from India, Spain, France, Sweden, Mexico, and Japan. At the end of the program the children of the congregation will hang gifts on the “mitten tree,” a traditional part of Zion’s Christmas celebration. The mitten tree gifts will be sent to children in church institutions. Participating in the Christmas program are Linda Frykman as Mary; Kim Hammerberg as Joseph; To Meet Friday Congregation Beth Or will hold its regular Friday evening services on December 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will title his sermon “Judasim: The Need to Be Different-or Difficult.” Christmas Program, Service, Parties On Church Schedule “Good Tidings of Great Joy”’ will be the title of the Christmas Sunday sermon of the Rev. A. E. Anderson, pastor of Evangelical Congregational Church, Dec. 20 at 10:45 p.m. The annual Sunday School Christmas program will take place in the evening at 7 p.m. under the direction of Miss Marion Dahl. The children of the various departments have incorporated rehearsals with their Christmas parties this year with the Beginner’s and Primary departments gathering Saturday, Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. for a party and final rehearsal and the Junior department meeting Friday, Dec. Toc At tpn. Christmas Day services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 25 with the adult sonal Page choir music. 50 offering special sea- Pat Ratajezyk as the angel Gabriel; Kai Repsholdt as the prophet; Keith Mueller as the innkeeper; John Landis, Stephen Ward, and Steve Erickson as shepherds; Carol Anderson and Patty Newton as angels, and Jim Van derLinden, Curtis Lampi, and Casey Hollatz, as wise men. Representing the nations of the world are Elaine Werner, India; Roberta Graham, Spain; Jim Sander, America; Elizabeth Cherish, France; Michele Smith, Sweden; Gail Donarski, Mexico; and Diane Bianco, Japan. The parish hall will be decorated by members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Sunday School. The couples’ club will provide the mitten tree. The Luther League will provide ushers for the program. Christmas Services Listed For Trinity Episcopal Church Christmas Eve services held in Trinity Episcopal Highland Park, Thursday, at 11 p.m. will be Church, Dec. 24, Christmas Day will include two services, one at 8 a.m. and one at 10 a.m. The traditional presentation of the Pageant “Why The Chimes Rang” will take place Thursday afternoon, Dec. 24, at 4 p.m. Playing the part of Pedro will be Price Patton, Jr., with John Hughes play- ing the role of Little Brother, Ray Rensis will serve as narrator. The pageant is being directed by Mrs. Roy Porterfield and Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Jr. College Sunday will be observed in the church Sunday, Dec. 27, at which time students home for the Christmas vacation will take part Gulbrand- | sen, director of music, and Mrs. Ross Finney, organist, have been working with the choirs for the special season. Walther League To Carol Dec. 18 During riods, the Members of the Walther League, young people’s society of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will meet at the church Friday evening, Dec. 18, to go caroling at Downey Veterans’ Hospital, Great Lakes, Il. The young people will decorate the Christmas trees for the nave of the church Sunday, Dec. 20. The Couples Club af Redeemer Church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 22, at the church, to go caroling to shut-ins who are members of Re- the church children will school peparticipate in a Christmas pageant, the Christin tableau, presented story mas Scripture and carols. The youth of the presenting are church the of the direction under pageant Martha and Mandler Marilyn Busse, chairmen. Participating in the pageant will be Richard Duryea, Jay Mandler, Shelton Kang, Lee Paulson, John Lee, Lance Ohman, and Terry Higbe will family holy The gins. portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Lopez and baby daughter, Lillium. Arthur and Readers are William young other The Whisler. Gail costumes, with busy are people make-up and settings. The Niners are giving the Scripture readings as a verse choir under the direction of Mrs. Michael Baran. The junior high youth will sing under the direction of Mrs. William Miller, organist. The soloist is Tim Singer of the Senior High Fellowship. Families will again gather in the service, A reception honor will follow. this in their deemer. After caroling they will return to the lower level of the church for refreshments. On the planning committee for this event are Mr. and Mrs. Miro Vandlik, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ehlert, Deerfield. Bethany Church Plans Services Church school Christmas pro- gram for Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held Sunday, Dec. 20 at 4 p.m. A family service is planned for Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. and a candlelight service at 11 p.m. Christmas Party To Benefit Tuxis Sponsored Student “Christmas In India” will be the theme of a Christmas party sponsored by Tuxis, Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s organization for high school students, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20. Proceeds of the party will go toward the continued support of Carlton Cordery of India. Chairmen for the afternoon are Barbara Ruegsegger, Torrie Flink and Beth Nelson. Unitarians Plan All-Family Service A religious service for the whole family, including carols, candle lighting and the reading of the Christmas story is being planned for North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, for Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, at 7 p.m. The church choir, under the direction of Robert Trendler, musical director of WGN and WGN-TV, will perform at the service. “Starting Anew As_ UnitarianUniversalists” will be the sermon topic for Sunday, Dec. 27 at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. services, delivered by the Rev. Russell Bletzer. PAINTINGS DISPLAYED at the Christmas arts festival of the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield are studied by, left to right, Sandy Schmidt, Katie Taylor, one of the young artists whose work was exhibited, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt. The teen-agers who were invited to exhibit also included Pamela Pickles, Joan Dugo and Ruth Schwab. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �“WHAT SHALL | TELL MY CHILD ABOUT CHRISTMAS?” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke dans) Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Bible speaks to you OPEN HOUSE—Parishioners of Holy Cross Catholic Loretto, who staff the local parochial grammar Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, Dec. Church 6. Dr. J. D. Buchanan, and members of the host church conducted a tour and explained and the Presbyterian interpretation of parish life. Bethlehem To Help Needy Families Nine needy “adopted” circles by of World families members the Woman’s Service Evangelical have of of Society of the Bethlehem Brethren at was a talk given by the be Mrs. Reservations congregation in the “unique” experiment which combines a Sabbath prayer service followed by a book study and discussion session. Books studied include “Memoirsof My People,” by Leo Schwartz, dealing with auto-biographical writings of Jews who lived from the 11th century to “The Jew in the should be made after-church sale and Teen-Agers’’ program Christmas pageant of in following the program cast: will Barbara Brown, Jack Kline, Livingston, *AOYS ¢ DISHES * COMBS ¢ BRUSHES ° JEWELRY * BEDS be BIRD Rust- Kevin Hagan, CAGES PLAN OF DISTINCTIVE YOUR DESIGN VACATION NOW! Scott Make reservations for Your Pet at CROSSROADS DOG MOTEL Bill 183 Clayton, Allan Bengston, Mike Gedney, Betsy Hall, Linda _ Reid, Debbie Shipley, Kathy Kapsa, eae Nancy Cole. Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie Valley Rd. Highland ID 3-3155 Park Roland Haute Coiffure presents The BUDGET CORNER OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday was . .. that’s right — only $2.50 for SHAMPOO & SET PPAR Cae from $1.50 Highland Park PERMARENG SS. 62). coos from 10.00 ID COLOR: 2-6848 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Community, de Any 9.00 ae 11.00 MISS CHRISTINE _ Call and check will be back for your the 18th. appointments. Semis of Spirit! Writings. Box cn Ae eee ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. —Baha’i ORS DV ORGSS 8 os ooo a.m. Here: ereignty ancient, imperishable and everlasting. 88 1908 1964 ° SWEATERS man, Priscilla Field, Donna Gregory, Tobie Hayes, Kathy Gedney, Geoffrey Babcock, Bill Jackman, My first counsel is this: Possess a pure, kindly and radiant heart, that thine may be a sov- 17, ° COATS e LEASHES Deerfield Road Worship: an :30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 O Son December * COLLARS 1731 The next meeting in the Adult Education Series of ‘Great Jewish Thursday, Pet Shop Congregation. Starring at the... St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Wilmot road will be presented this year on Sunday afternoon, December 20, at 5 o’clock in the church. It will be a festival of lessons, with carols by the Junior Choir and a tableau, all depicting the prophecy of the Messiah and the Nativity story. It will be produced by St. Agnes Guild and the Youth the Domestic Crossroads Christmas Pageant On Sunday The Selection of and PETS Hold 105.1 mc GIFTS for your cherished Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church syne historical details of the periods in- Bahai Complete Imported pastor, the subject of a recent evening discussion § period. volved. Deerfield of Sunday Medieval World,’’ by Jacob R. Marcus, is ued as a text to fill in the Ideas” will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cantor, 3228 Summit Ave., Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 8:15. Dr. Singer will lead the discussion. assistant the religious education by 945-5228, by 17. visited the and Industry ‘Christmas last Sunday conducted an morning. “Parents Sisters house at First Sterling, Toby Hood, Chuck Mitchell, Chuck Williams, Paul Staton, Gail Freifeld, Bill Stuart, Vicki calling Joan Fish, Thursday, December The young people Museum of Science to see the program, Around the World,” afternoon. They also bake (center above) Mike meet at the church Sunday evening, December 20, at 6:30 o’clock for a caroling and Christmas tree decorating party. Everyone is asked to bring an ornament for the tree. The third session of the monthly times. will The Youth Congregation of the St. Gregory Episcopal Church will series “Jewish Panorama” will be held in B’nai Torah Temple tomorrow evening; Friday, Dec. 18, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Sholom A. Singer present circles meetings. St. Gregory Youth To Hold Caroling Party Sunday Night Series Continues the circle Study Temple’s Monthly lead gifts will be held In January the circles will begin Rev. Hector Novas, minister of the Spanish-speaking church of the second Evangelical United Brethren Church of Chicago, at the will the programs a new study, a venture into “New Nations,”’ with emphasis on governments and the rise of nationalism within the continent of Ales and Southeast Asia. This project is an outgrowth of the circles’ study of “Our Spanishspeaking Americans.” A feature of the study these December of the at an open To discussed Vern Zech,. Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, and Mrs. Louis Vaughn, program chairmen. - The women expect to outfit completely 46 children and 15 adults. Food, candy and toys will be included in the gifts to brighten their Christmas. From the Leading The circles goods, used suburbs. Came He Christmas dedicating clothing for five families living in the inner-city of Chicago and — in the meeting. Special members Wednesday 9:45 WEAW FM St. Gregory’s Church the personalities and the problems of his church members. the United Church of Deerfield. are busy collecting November been and school, were welcomed 1430 ke Sheridan Road, Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Page 51 �CASH in your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shop- ping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial today? Two million families do each year. out what for your cash BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE Loans up to $5000 and SYSTEM 1964 up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! JOY The Christmas season will be celebrated at the Christ Methodist Church with special services on Sunday, December 20, at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Fred Conger will preach on the subject, “When You Care Enough to Give the Very Best.”’ Special Christmas music will be provided by the Chancel Choir. “Missionary Implications in the Announcements of Christ’s Birth and Earthly Ministry” will be the message presented by Mrs. George Whitten to the JOY Missionary Aides, Community Baptist Church of Deerfield, on Thursday, December 17. The meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al Willi, 240 Crescent Knoll, Libertyville. All women in the area who are interested are invited to attend. The traditional family potluck supper and Sunday School program will be held Sunday, December 20, at 5 p.m. After the dinner, the families will join in the singing of Christmas hymns, awaiting arrival of St. Nick, who will have presents for all the children. A candlelight service of carols and Scripture will be conducted by the pastor and the choirs on December 24 at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Philip Brown and by the Youth Choir and the Junior Choir, directed by Mrs. Fred Conger. Mrs. John Uebler is organist. All of these services are open to the public. Missionary Salem Full Gospel Christmas Program Aides Will Hear Christmas Message Is Sunday Bethlehem Fireside. Couples Club Meets On Monday Evening The Fireside Couples Club of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church of Deerfield will meet Monday evening, December 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson of 910 Northwoods drive. aS Mrs. Joy Collins will present Christmas organ music and Miss Sandra Baarsch, who recently returned from Iran, will speak of her work there. Miss Baarsch was a teacher in the Presbyterian Missions School. UL JAY AVERY Laurel Highland The Christmas program of the Salem Full Gospel Church will be held Sunday, December 20, at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road, temporary quarters for the church. Christmas songs, instrumental music, and recitations will be presented by the beginners, primary, and junior departments. The junior high class will offer a presentation, “The Perfect Gift.” A box of candy will be given to everyone present. Christmas cookies and punch will be served after the program for all parents, children, and visitors. Christian Service Listed Science Subject For Sunday Jesus’ life as a manifestation of divine power will be studied at Christian Science services this Sunday. Subject: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Bible readings will include accounts of the virgin birth, calming the storm, the raising of Lazarus, and Jesus’ words: “I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life’? (John 8:12). Selections from the Christian Science textbook about the birth of Jesus will include these lines: ‘““The incarnation of Truth, that amplification of wonder and glory which |angels could only whisper and which God illustrated by light and harmony, is consonant with ever| present Love” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary | Baker Eddy, p. 501). home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy. 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GAS COMPANY you are proud Sanitone of their endorsement drycleaning, and we ¢ WHY PAY MORE? §Pc: > Suits PIPELINE t q (, ( y Skirts, : i 3 Polite: j , §» Soot oS NGPL has some 36 distribution customers, NGPL FACT FILE: Including your local gas company, serve hundreds of communities in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, and Wisconsin. standard of maintenance—is a Attesting to NGPL's engineering and design excellence—and the high ““continuity-of-service”’ record dating back to day-one of its operations, Oct. 16, 1931. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF OIL PORTRAITS 72¢ > a which 52 3 ? Dresses ............. $1 40 ; OF AMERICA MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR! Page of are. ma li NORTH shone GAS COMPANY Wish We our ¢s CONTRACTOR NATURAL Drycleaning resolved to continue providing you. with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. Merry Christmas. It's a wonderful way for you and your family to live better for less with gas—Naturally! SEE 179 E. Deerpath Lake Forest first in you haven't yet installed an automatic gas heating system, promise it to your family as a gift of healthful comfort through years to Its 234-3743 recommends SANITONE living always generates. They Il enjoy the healthful freshness of filtered, circulating air, warmed automatically to a constant comfort level. If come. Phone Highland Park FREE PARKING > hand-painted on canvas by your favorite photographs standing portrait artists. Original traits on oils, oriental silks and display in our gallery. from outpor- Call: ON 2-3253 for home appointment Gallery hours, 9 to 5 1515 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Unity In Sharing School Program Continues the At Edgewood School _ Edgewood School will combine in the presentation of the annual Unity in Sharing program in the school auditorium on Dec. 22, under the direction of Miss Virginia Pond, English instructor, Miss Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor and Mr. Dallas Niermeyer, Chest (Continued band di- rector. ‘This program marks the culmination of a school fund drive for Leukemia, Cancer and the continued support of two Korean children. Those students who have. speak- drive, Health from North 28B) Shore Association, Mental Chicago Heart Association, Cancer and Project Hope, will receive about $600. Nancy Gidwitz, a Junior who was chairman of the drive, said, “The success of the drive was due to the interest and effort on the part of the students.” ing parts are Jim Krauss, Arnold Brown, Arthur Elliott, Steven Rappaport, Mike Carasik, Steve Siegel, Robert Kahn, Dan Rosenhouse, Ira Hirschfield, Erol Altay and Theron Blakeslee. The girls’ eighth grade chorus will sing lections appropriate during (Continued the on PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS | .. . page choral program page se- Tips on Buying 1. 2. and 52B) e What to Look for Don’t stand at a counter and try your next portable. Sit comfortably and try it under typing conditions. This is important. , 6. Portables into avery repair, ment or adjustlubricat- need Compare side-by-side, ture. several Light- though, the quently recom- mended Typing by the Teacher er machines feature-for-fea- difference in price, purchase the one you are most satis. . . you'll have it for a long, long time and the few dollars difference, if it costs more, will be easily made up. 4, case, relation regular er. Ask about Service facilities and Guarantees .. . many typewriter manufacturers advertise 3,4 & 5 years guar- antees but that covers PARTS ONLY. Your concern is the LABOR Guarantee which is generally only 90 days at most places. (Our minimum LABOR guarantee is ONE FULL YEAR as we do our own service and are completely equipped. ) 5. Dresses, gowns, suits and shoes are fine from Department Stores but a Portable Typewriter has over 2,000 parts and is a fine mechanism requiring special training to service. Purchase your Portable from a specialist for your own local convenience. to a typewrit- Specifically, look for: A: Half Spacing — Corrections are easier and it gives better Unless there is a great fied with (1) because of its clos- ing. (We spend 30 minutes to an hour on check-out on most portables.) - 3. classes, down Heavy Duty is the better purchase and is most fre- approximately 9 out of 10 portables in broken weights and (2) Heavy Duty. Lightweights are fine if you travel a good deal or have not budgeted more. In most Don’t accept your typewriter from the carton. Experience has shown us that shipped 2 are spacing for letters. B: Spring Steel Type Bars—For consistently nice looking print for years—soft steel does not give that. C: What is the LABOR GUARANTEE?—Parts are usually the last thing to worry about. Labor is by far the most important. D: Is service obtainable LOCALLY? Is it adequate? Are the people trained specifically on typewriters and other machines? E: A “Governed Carriage”—this “braking” device during tabulation eliminates the “slamming carriage” which is not only very annoying but can be damaging. F: Does the firm SPECIALIZE in Office Machines??? TYPEWe are PORTABLE WRITER SPECIALISTS and have sold over 4,000 typewriters in this area. We are the ONLY Typewriter Firm in the area that has TRAINED TECHNICIANS to make any Adjustments or Repairs, readily available LOCAL- LY. This is particularly impor- tant and unusually convenient. Westminster One Block North of Market Square Office Machines, Inc. 222 East Westminster - Lake Forest, Illinois - Phone 234-0506 Thursday, December 17, 1964 Page 52 A �Here are a few of our readers getting ready to go Christmas shopping .. . Seth ~ 98 ean oe ~~ Ne MR. AND MRS. N. SCHUR of 316 Seven Pines recently returned from a delightful cruise aboard the S.S. Bahama Star from Miami, with the ship docking in quaint Nassau to shop in the native straw market, swim at Nassau’s famed beaches, and enjoy Ba- hamian night life! Program (Continued If you're a businessman, these are some of your customers. September 24, 1964, showed we had a our Audit Bureau of Circulations paid circulation of 15,899. How Continues from page 52A) will carol in the school halls in the morning. The band will play a prelude and seasonal overture. The co-arts department is assisting in stage decoration. Choral accompaniments will be’ provided On figures do we know there are this many? Simple. We count heads. Maybe you are thinking, “How do I know yov’re placing my sales story in that many homes? Couldn’t you be sneaking in a few ringers to pad the list here and there?” Well, in the first place we wouldn't. In the second place we can’t. The Audit Bureau of Circulations by guitarists Gail and Ellen Hirsch; auto-harpists Cheryl Levine, Laurie Bowers and Stephanie Wynn. Piano accompaniments for the aud- ience songs will be played by Liz Cheresh, Richland, Nan Weiss and Susan Sluizer. crew are Chris Sabold, David ‘and Howard Paul. Peggy Stage Levy, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A remembrance that will last all year! keeps watching us. Twice each year, ABC turns a crew of sleuths (accountants) on us to count our paid subscribers and. verify our subscription list. If the list checks out, we get a little ABC badge we can use. But woe unto the newspaper that can’t verify its circulation claims. No ABC badge for them. Their claims are discredited in the eyes of advertisers like yourself. This is a simple explanation of how ABC works. It’s almost as simple as it is for you to tell your story to more than 15,899 people who ? A gift subscription fo your local newspaper, buy our newspapers each week. SEND THE FOLLOWING GIFT SUBSCRIPTION [J [] [1] [J [ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Inside Lake ( 2 YEARS $7.00 County: C1 1 YEAR’ $4.50 Elsewhere () 2 YEARS $10.00 in the (0 U.S.A.: 1 YEAR $6.00 Send to: Address: City & Sigte: 222... North Shore Group Newspapers Serving Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Mey Nant (seen Address: City & State:. 52 B ; Send NORTH 1238 | Page wocewcecosoereer® Old Order SHORE Skokie & Remittance GROUP Rd., to =e NEWSPAPERS Highland Thursday, Park © December 17, 1964 �AUSTIN LIQUORS [am EFFECTIVE PRICES OKIE 155 THRU BLVD. EVE AND YEARS NEW AND CHRISTMAS OPEN 1 — JAN. DAY Northbroo For Holiday Gifts and Parties SPECIAL CASE PRICE SAVINGS [BONDED BOURBON Grand Dad (Decanter) | [ SCOTCH | | IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE E .. Case $55.25 Old Taylor _..............-...- Case 53.95 PP Bo, Kentucky Tavern _........... Case 51.00 House of Stuarts _........... 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Case Fifths 30.90 EREE Case 30.50 38.95 Samovear : fe AST : Case Quarts ~ | Case 31.50 Case IMPORTED 30.95 32.25 Case 29.95 , | Gordon's ................ Case Fifths Windsor a ‘2.98 Case New York State Henry III Bottle 2.49 39.95 Case Bottle Extra Dry Great Western Bottle 2.98 Pink, Sparkling Burgundy, Extra Dry $31.95 hte December 78.95 Case 48.95 Thursday, Paul Pink, Sparkling Burgundy, Extra Dry Cook's ........ Bottle 2.98 . wee da .__.............. Masson 61.95 50 | Case c 60 Roeetrivintaty Sa Dry 33 C ’ CANADIANS | Extra 32.50 Ik veo: 32.50 Burgundy, Taylor's oe aah Bottle 2.98 Hannah , 37.00 bottle $1.79 California Champagne, parkling ae CHAMPAGNE Canada Dry _............-.----- Case Fleischman’‘s Case Case | DOMESTIC : 4 49.95 :| $49.50 Walker's Case $41.00 ............... Extra ee Calvert 38.95 ee Case Sunny a Case, $45.95 : ___..............- Case Lamplighter w eee nn eee So Imperial _... Case ee : a Case __.... Red ; ; Mumm’s N.Y. ...............- Case in _........... Case DeLuxe Walker's Bottle, $4.49 : —xpded ase Moet Chandon Brut Imperial : : : Case $43.50 ; ottie, i age - Sos pen Y init js 246 dia 54.45 Case 36,50 e Bottle, $3.98 Case $43.95 es spent oe Call for Special Low Price Crca tote French, Roger Louis 1955 Vintage 692 Lee St, "Qo. 071) bd | west | ELMHURST 18 W. 450 LakeSt. TE 3-0nn0 155 Skokie Hwy. VE 5-4400. CHICAGO * SUBURBS Page 53. oe �Hospital Staff — People Speak At DHS Career Day Day, Dec. 9, were Dr. Edward S. CAN Syzman, speaking from a medical point of view, Kenneth Brown, chief physical therapist at High- land Park Hospital, and I WHERE Among professionals who spoke Deerfield High School Career at Mrs. Mar- BE DONE ilyn Humer and Mrs. Ruth Mack, speaking for the nursing profession. One of the great needs today, spokesman said, is in the auxi- a liary technical services which up the work of the medical men. Technicians of all.types are sorely needed. There are thousands of jobs for graduate physical therapists available throughout the country. We are actively recruiting young people to enter these fields. Each speaker described the importance of the type of service he renders in the community. Other points covered include the kinds of work available in the fields described, disadvantages and opportunities for advancement, person- al qualifications, special required, initial on the worker. A question followed income and each description. answer period career Miss Joan Harvey, Deerfield High School Guidance department, organized the Career Day to afford students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of possible careers open to them. Established Office his unusual wall hangings, but Hamlet also creates ash trays, dishes, plates and similar pieces by melting and reshaping 945-0035 West Road Hamlet’s collection of glass paintings will remain on view until 2, 1965. Pedestrians TUCKPOINTING dark should ing to the wear walking something if possible, Chicago Motor after TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Repaired & ; Stainless Steel _ Club. OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Po Rete hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on January 12, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, for a sideyard variance from Section XII-A, R-8 Use District, Paragraph C., of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. The svariance requested would permit a sideyard of 7 feet in lieu of the required 10 feet and a total sideyard of seventeen feet in lieu of the required 20 feet, on Lot No. 119, Unit No. 2 of Colony Point Subdivision. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 12/17/64—D338 Page 54 PURE SPRING 9 A.M. ORI — 1 P.M DISPOSAL THE TIME FRED ot From A To Sh Lesa Call Stump Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING WATER Leeds a EXPERTS MOUNTAIN & Se SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Watch Member: Park PLOWING & ED CERVAC’S icdewa Inspector Highland and Pumped Soe SNOW REPAIR DRIVEWAYS PARKING: LOTS 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers Tanks Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park JOE TELEPHONE Coolers Road Basins Septic 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Home Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 NOT SORRY WING’S TREE ~- SERVICE Phone 432-2079 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TO FEED TREES! Coating THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as to 5:30 TOYS ID 2-4387 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. EXPERTS NOW’S Conversion M. 8 a.m. SUNDAYS — BONDED LINERS Gas STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned for CANS WING'S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY WINDOWS INSURED BASEMENT—Waterproofing UPHOLSTERING for the Park Chamber North Western ID 3-1938 R.R. 24this adHOUR for. future Keep of Commerce reference. HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH TOMORROW (better yet, Today) The PEERLES§$ MORROW white] accord- Pedestrians also must remember to eross only at intersections. Never assume the driver of a car will slow down or stop for you. He may not even be able to see you until it’s too late. NOTICE TREE ‘STONE WORK—Patios & Walls & Roger Williams Store Hours Daily OPEN Call out or light colored 447 Deerfield CHIMNEYS YOUR ONE NEEDS — GARDEN Deerfield Broken old bottles, creating designs by imbedding bits of glass or metal scrapsin them as he works with tongs through the top of his kiln. January FIREPLACE SCREENS aan We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS VINIA HARDWARE Nursery ID 2-4553 the Des Plaines bank features only — Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES 1885 and BRUNO John Hamlet, 824 Central ave., who turns beer bottles into objects of art, is displaying a collection of his hand-crafted glass paintings this month in the Art Corner at Des Plaines National Bank. Hamlet, who took up his hobby of glass firing just three years ago, has developed his skill at this difficult art to a fine point, creating three-demensional abstract wall hangings by fusing together pieces of stained glass into myriad patterns and designs. His exhibit during December at IT Replace Inc. ROOFING—Asphalt Local Artist Exhibits In DesPlaines Bank DO =RAVINIA NURSERIES effects individual US F. D, CLAVEY training and LET _— LANDSCAPING back ° FAMILY For UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 FINE WAY Means Architect cau PEERLESS ¢ KITCHENS AND RECREATION 1550 Park Ave. BARBERING ID and ror: ° BATHS ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Charles Designed ¢ ROOM She GIFTS ADDITIONS Highland Park (also in home) Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia 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. UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring JEWELRY GREETING Pres. 2-6800 Vook of HIGHWOOD Supervised BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, Git CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR with HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 & 22 Park 432-8880 EMERGENCY EMERGENCY SERVICE REPAIR Thursday, SERVICE December 17, 1964 �Chi Omega Alumnae Mills College Club Plans Annual Tea Plan Holly Tea A luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. W. K. Hendricks of Lincolnwood for the North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega to plan their Holly Tea. The holiday event will be held in the home of Mrs. John E. Swearingen of 811 Normandy Lane in Glenview, Wednesday, Dec. 23 from 2-4 o’clock. Alumnae members and daughters and all active Chi Omegas and their mothers who are living in the North Shore area are invited. Mrs. Frank Mason Jr. of Evans- ton, former Dean of Women at Northwestern University and Chi Omega Governing Council member will MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO Junior School, Lakewood Friends, gathered for luncheon in the Villa Moderne recently when their group was saluted during “Imperial Fashions On Parade” program. From left to right, seated, Mrs. Harold DuBois, Chicago; Mrs. Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry, be arriving back from past president; Mrs. Philip Gothberg, 528 Clavey Lane; Mrs. Arthur Salomon, 310 Hastings; Mrs. C. E. Huxley, 1550 Linden Ave., President. Standing, Mrs. Henry Hedberg of Northbrook and Mrs. Eugene Witz, 3538 University Ave. Mrs. Edward Petranek, 622 Hill, the Ways and Means Chair- man was the guest model. See page Okla- homa in time for the tea after helping to establish a new chapter at East Central State College in Ada, Oklahoma. Chi Omegas wishing to attend may make reservations with Mrs. Robert Cragg. The 32nd Annual Christmas Tea of the Mills College Club of Chicago will be hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Austin of Glenview, and their daughter Jane, a sophomore at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. This traditional event will be held at the Evanston Golf Club Tuesday, Dec. 22 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will honor students now in attendance at Mills and their mothers. Prospective students and their -.parents have also been invited and campus slide: and _ informal talks will help to acquaint them with life on the 112 year old West Coast campus. The Fletcher Austins will have the assistance of alumnae of the area, including Jill Diane son, 2420 James‘ M. and Mrs. Nathan- Woodbridge Lane; Mrs. Souby Jr., 1231 Linden; Charles A. Gelman, 1916 Sunset. Plan Your Holiday 00 for pictures of the fashion show. Home Decorations Art Institute LoansWork Of Sculptor For Exhibit Here In observance of the 10th anniversary of the Art Rental and Sales Gallery, the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago has permitted the Highland Park Associ- ates of the Woman’s Board to select an object of art from this gallery to display in their community. A sculpture by the well known artist, Abbott Pattison, has been selected and is titled “The Man Advancing.” It is now the month being displayed of January through at the High- land Park Public Library. “ The Art Rental and Sales was founded by the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago 10 years ago to foster Chicago Area artists and to give those of real talent a suitable outlet for their works. The gallery represents about 500 sculptors and painters at the present time and has available for rental or purchase framed oils, watercolors, lithographs, drawings and collages as well as small pieces of sculpture which are suitable for the home. Works are sub- We Have The Most Complete & Unusual Selections! Decorator Candles — Imported Swiss Music Boxes — Imported Angels — Imported Tree Ornaments — Figurines & a complete mitted to a rotating jury three or four times a year in order to keep a sufficient number of works 0 hand. Works that are rented may be subsequently purchased and the rental fee applied to the purchase price. Gift certificates may also be purchased from the Art Rental Anywhere! Order and Early for Sales gallery. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard - to-find” items there at money-saving prices! Do-It-Yourself decoration Koestel line of items. We Wire Flowers Christmas 653 LAUREL AVE, Delivery ID 2-3420 aan For A Merrier JOIN = OUR 1965 NEW Christmas Glatt : TODAY! ~ 2 $1.00 every nee 4H $2.00 every Ce. wee 4.00 every * Christmas’ r week— You will be glad you did... NEXT Christmas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ttghtand Par Our 65th year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, December 17, 1964 Banking and 513 Trust Services Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 55 �—SSSLSLLSLSTS LLL LLL LLL LLL bed ts rece the ae LLL most LL LL TimeTo Apply For Music Applications LGLGFLFLLLLGLLLLL A A enduring ae gt t The Highland Park Music Club is reminding all gifted music students of junior high and high Raines LSES Galleries 832 Central CREPES Highland Open school Ave. Park Evenings SIS LAD A A AAA, AA LAA A A A AAA A, A AAA sixth through twelfth chestral instruments, and voice. Cash awards totaling $300 will be ’til Christmas —SLL LLL age, 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, or- AAA. AAA. A. A AAA BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A MACAW tions Mrs. NAMED Martin Louis XV checks out the feathery decora- Nierman, Wilmette (left) and Mrs. Howard Zirn, 366 Seven Pines Circle have planned for the Empire Ball V. The Ball which benefits the Eleanore Kerns Auxiliary of the Multiple Sclerosis Society will take place New Years Eve in the Ballroom of soloist, the Choral Ensemble, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, reader. Accompanying the group singing was Mrs. Arthur Warren, violinist, Mrs. Alex Briber, cellist, and Mrs. H. Ross. Finney, pianist. “sennsnaaie SRNfi the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. It is expected that the black tie benefit will raise $3,500 for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. awarded to the winners for further musical 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 Feb. 15, 1965. Preliminary auditions will be held in March. The Music Club presented its annual holiday program yesterday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Warren, 2766 Summit avenue. A varied program of readings and music, was given by Mrs. Ralph Elson, Duchess Jewel iBox by Buxton White, Gold or Black. Gold .%& oe '{ When you're wearing Honeybugs aprés ski & 10.95 Seed “Eisenberg Ice" Pins from 7.50 | Earrings from 5.00 ; oe beaded necklace Earrings to match 1/\ slippers, the forecast’s AME fair and friendly. Warm and winsome, their price is wee. LEISURE FOOTWEAR Elegance in heavenly Homeybug slippers fit for a princess, priced for Cinderella’s purse. Peau de Soir clutch bags 9.00 Asst. styles Simulated Pearls 5.00 Put n' Take wear separately take apart, combine from 33" to 78" fora complete wardrobe " MANDBAGS es, Ae ¢ JEWELRY. Open Daily 9 to 9 ‘til Christmas 611 CENTRAL eG MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK — ID 3-1911 OF COMMERCE Free at rear Parking of store hice Bes ies on O-Clobend 492 Central Highland Page 56 hos gift from Open Every Night Until Christmas. © Ave. Park Thursday, December 17, 1964 �| MISS CHRISTINE will be back on December with an all new 18th .. . line of exclusive . hairdos featuring the winter FRILEUSE Please call in or check for your appointments. our latest addition MISS MONIQUE... from Paris . . . offers the finest in facial, make-up, waxing and_ pedicures. CHARMING TRIO SNAPPED at ‘Exmoor Country Club where they met for early planning pan session for the 1965 Ravinia Festival Association’s Women’s Coupon Book Sales from left to right, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1540 campaign. Chair- ity were EE to the meeting invited < _ THE CARE GF YOUR CHILD'S HAIR 3 In letting the natural beauty of your to child's. hair develop—it is necessary very men of each suburban commun- “ ID 3-3450 Lee Gerald’s Road. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Lawton were Chairman and CoChairman of the 1964 coupon sales For Appointment Phone: DRYER Hawthorn Lane; Mrs. John R. Taylor, Glencoe, and Mrs. Samvel T. Lawton Jr., 230 Oak Knoll book , by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, |] Chairman, Ravinia Women’s Bd. and mild in early infancy. egin ° light S oriEae is my first suggestion. A silk ill keep that fine wat jee that fine silty soft,In brush my experience, I’ve found that most mothers “Miss bring the lovely hair little in for her first haircut between 1% and 2 years old. This is time and | strongly suggest little trimming be done the so as to keep the soft natural “Mother Nature” intact! Be os , 1/ | 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 23 : the best that very first time waves of sure the is cut blunt to create a full SLIPPER-SOFT COMFORT look From our Collection of Gift Footwear while the hair line is growing in. 1 am firmly against Rubber Bands, Barettes or setting the hair using clips at this young age. In my opinion, this is detrimental and natural to the growth normal, ee Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 = healthy of the hair. SEE YOU NEXT WEEK WITH TIPS FOR THAT HOLIDAY LOOK! Se Gerald HAIR 615 STYLISTS Roger Williams Highland Park ID 3-3545 This Glove-leather ROVER style slipper is sure to please that man in your life. Comfort-fashioned full cushioned PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL innersole, and all leather out- ersole. And... in your favorite Butterscotch color. air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing — For Cozy Fireside Comfort . . . our Tru-Stitch fleece lined Lo-Boot. This Waxhide leather is soft and pliable, and the padded outersole guarantees continuous comfort. Expresso Brown with natural ee fleece. ‘Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Road Highland 8.95 e a@ 435 Park not shown . . . Black with red es fleece . let CAROL BLOCK NAGEL _ ID 2-8800 Thursday, December 17, 1964 . Bnotmans- gift wrap your ‘Christmas male �ES AMBASSA[) IS of the have by scientists. brain, tion of a mother-to-be, birth have up the SREB LA SASSER palsy. productive now supporting United of Greater Chicago. CINE as damage Help research afflicted life Cerebral by Palsy on Janu- 10. FRAMING DR. ALAN WADE of the University of Chicago, was welcomed by Mrs. John Quisenberry, retiring president of Family Service of South Lake County, and by Mrs. John G. Severson, newly elected ‘STIO PICTURE wondering what to put up on your walls? to g= RAVINIA 4 come 6 down GALLERIES ; 3 for PAINTINGS RESTORED y unique Christmas plants we decorations & table flowers & Mrs. Julian Schools exciting approach to complete femininity, 1821 St. Johns gifts, in in decorations anywhere Highland second, churches with other and police next on their own referred. There were 842 without being families who consulted with Family Service durthe year. Of this number, 375 came from Highland Park. A total of 4,529 counseling hours were provided by the agency. The largest number applicants came because of difficulties in parentchild relationships; the next larg est because of marriage of the 385 young agency Park phones: ID 2-8440 & ID 2-8441 and third order of referral sources. As previous years, most applicants came Kramer Ave. were agencies, FLOWER FASHIONS Also Blouses with an for referrals by Physicians led the list. unusual ing for gifting. $3 to $6. beruffled wire & Reelected terms were Mrs. Robert Palmer and Charles Stunkel. The Annual Report was presented by Mrs. Martha Winch, Excutive Director of Family Service. This year, for the first time, Christmas: decorations Choose from Ship ‘n Shore's gala collection of season’s treats . just perfect of the Harry Lansmann, and Mrs. James Moses. Reelected for a second term of office was Mrs. John Thomson, who was also elected Secretary of the Board. Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath is Vice-President of the agency and Mr. Norman Inlander is Five Highland Park residents were elected to the Board of Directors of Family Service of South “ Lake County at the agency’s An: rm nual Meeting Dec. ist. They are Mrs. Herbert Stern, Jr., Mrs. John ¥. Albert Slepyan, Mrs. ‘| Ross, Mrs. oyS meeting Area Residents Elected To Board Of Family Service of Lake County Treasurer. blouses frothy, to speak at the annual z ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL president, as he prepared agency. with EG od < OeBie soot ah ‘ ae cerebral nationwide those BR Peony beautifully CAPR es We Fasaaa 738 . ie say brain Help EXCLUSIVE Simm FASHIONS pre-mature more a DECOR SG the to infec- identified program. WALL PAIRED oxygen attain ORIGINAL SAS of measles been to produces step & encoun iROSBY | all CUSTOM EL Lack German contributing ary PAPAS RARA ANAS of cerebral been discovered the that PHONE ROGER FELDMAN, RSF PRODUCTIONS ID 2-5699 OR CE 6-0586 causes already °¢ ONE TO TEN PIECE ENSEMBLES * COCKTAIL AND DANCE MUSIC ¢ TRADITIONAL, DIXIE, OR MODERN JAZZ e LATIN MUSIC © VOCALISTS ¢ FOLKSINGERS e¢ EXPERIENCE IN SUMMER STOCK, REVIEWS Some palsy ’SUOTODUALVM MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Annual leased in printed first airy with lace... by famous makers . . all moderately priced. counseled, agers. The of the 234 Report form year. (Continued troubles. people whom on were will the teen- be re around All who page the wish 28) may the Magic and Beauty of Christmas be yours Terrific PANT TOPS in exciting colors and prints. A gift to thrill the girl who loves Sportswear . . ees ROSBY’s. Remember ROSBY’S . Holiday Best Wishes from our staff for... SPORTSWEAR DRESSES LINGERIE ACCESSORIES and Sportswear - HAVE ARRIVED! delight her with appointments a 5: GIFT CERTIFICATE ROSBY’'S—— 1835 Second * PAT * MARY * WALLY Sf. promptly — Free e er aha athens EGR Page 58 RARA Park Chamber of RAG REAR 7 Magyc Sissons Park Commerce EAI EARALA SANA Parking Phone—ID 2-3814 FASHIONS Highland kept ID 2-0788 Member—Highland § * LOU CHRISTMAS HOURS: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY Except Sat. - 9-5:30 sx FREE GIFT WRAPPING * Wy % ANN RAIL 1256 Beauty Salon Skokie Highway Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Whether it’s Shopping, Sipping or Supping . HIGHWOOD The FRIENDLIEST on the North J Little pe Shore... crf FT oF oe HOLIDAY tl tee oo ee ok ce =A iA ; . i : EE i . ll — aa 4 eit Ny) NR 7 " (>< \. (3 jab & as . A AUTs SO PAN 2h Pratl GY S,/ % MORE SAT. Fri., Dec. 5:30 - UNTIL XMAS 11th SEE US FOR REAL BUYS — ID 2-2041 "EAC YE WE EI Thursday, UNTIL 9—Starting December 17, 1964 EE EE EE EE 7 Aaa ae 314 GREEN BAY RD. — HIGHWOOD UNTIL $100.00 EES yell ee vee Us Price $100.00 Hee 50.00 $75.00 ARIS _PE FLEXIBLE = BANDS _ $1.95 $37.50 $129 | Se 9:72 | We carrya full line of’ SPIEDEL TWISTO FLEX BANDS WATCHES & DIAMONDS 25 to 50% OFF Buy from us and SAVE nk Was Usa Ya CULTURED PRICES Wack Vis Price $150.00 WATCH ~ SHERONY HARDWARE DAILY IMPERIAL FINEST os 20 ACCESSORIES OPEN sis Saceen | OVERHEAD — LOW MONEY i ee es REDUCED ES TOYS ALL hE XMAS TREE LIGHTS - LOW klk | SLEDS — ALL SIZES JEWELRY ON Guaranteed Watch Repairing J ano R JEWELERS 2 257 WAUKEGAN AVE. — HIGHWOOD DIAMONDS ID 2-2063 RINGS SBS BS BS BS BORE SE IE BSE BEC PIA PSEC ISIC BEA BOC ne 5a TRAINS | ns SKATES ee LIONEL ICE a JOHNSON Ae GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE :| SAVE MONEY Yt cre < S [ lc oo SRL te sa Us 22 2 tc BFS VSL 2 2 £2 tcc a YU 2 £2 SP Se 3 22) or SCHLITZ WE NC Page EPs 2 OS ANO WRAP / == SS ET a ~~ s YI ME To Please You Gl ‘LL EDDY’S LIQUORS A Oe Vee We Aim AND mi Y PARE PE The Merchants of Highwood ee ml out \4 from SP 20 seo b oat Holiday Greetings segaaites VK fy Ave. iD YE YAR YEE ARK VEEL VERE SEE HERE SOE eeee Hei ae , Highwood a HOUT MARK OPTOMETRIST DR. Highwood Ave. ID 2-2232 WE aa ieee MERRY XMAS 10 ALL || you ‘nocn 7908 2aOe cer omc one aH ee Ghia KOOP EEE RP iLL of sight. We have gift certificates for contact lenses so’ that you -can give. that very special gift. Then they may ° be fitted with Contact Lenses. The gift - Stop in and SEE us 39 ease a ae HS a pie pts gas af | Are you trying to find a gift for some- | one but they have everything? If they | OUR AE BOLE HOEK EOE EOE SOL II BIOL IEE PIE PIL SO all oa , GREETINGS To tbe : ’ Lie : wane = HAPPY HOLIDAYS © EDDY’S EVERYONE : { : | RELAX! : : ’ : DELIVER FOR YOU : ’ : ’ i i ’ : oee ey i: ' wae 99.. cane 5 ne 2 OLD STYLE : : a ; J&B prized by J & B , Sth $ 89 Scotch drinkers i : o v e world e 5 : eer. | YIN : te No charge for delivery : i i : 2-1323 ID ’ HIGHWOOD 310 Green Bay Rd. ede HAPPY ocr 59 �Cindy Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th First Have GARDEN Reasonable Cindy Hattis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood drive, will be featured in the mystery play “Sinister House,” to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue, Chicago on Monday and Tuesday, December 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. Cindy is in the eighth grade at the Red Oak School, and is in her second season with the Jack and Jill Players. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Quality! in SHOES ANKLE-FASHIONED Low-Down those on moccasin forepart the style seams, low side walls? They prove the awareness of the wearer of the latest style. In choosing NunnBush you also prove your awareness that Ankle-Fashioning makes the fit and style last over extra ee Lions The of months V. SPACHNER, the restoration Hear Chorus Highland Park willbe entertained $22.95 chorus Lions HOW TO GIVE Nunn-Bush of the Highland Park a Nunn-Bush dollar amount Giftificate. for Shoes Available husband, father, High luncheon in any brother, sweetheart, or just a good friend. Giftificate comes complete with miniature shoe box and plastic shoe. The ideal “Special Occasion” gift. VL (Continued Po Other froma page 7 26) request them Highland Park sect od Mr. Adam Choose yours in Hemlock residents Elson. Family Service tattdaddddddddddsdédddididiisdddddddbld, —rwers TS GIF HORSEMEN and DUDE RANCHERS AT KELLY'S dddddddddddiddddddddddda VILL . men who can “see” quality. You deserve shoes like these, Ankle Fashioned for living fit and preservation of good looks! Nunn Bush builds into these rich slip-ons a quality un- ia of South Lake County is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest. - from $19.95 Choice of the Discerning Man from serving on the Board of Directors are Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg and The singing group will be under the direction of Martin Haber-| land, Choral Director at the high| school. You get all the pleasures of giving with none of the problems of size, fit and style preference when you give Nunn-Bush Shoes with matched. Thecon- Residents ... Club by the mixed School at their weekly on Thursday, Dec. 17. 1 OY chairman of the Auditorium of the Chicago Auditorium, verses with vice president elect Hubert H. Humphrey during the recent reception following the ground-breaking ceremonies for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Spachner, of 51 Oakmont road, was appointed midwestern representative to the Center by the late John F. Kennedy. She was invited to attend the ceremonies by Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the Center. <- —_ on the Latest Style See MRS. JOHN Council for ater ddaiiiiitththtit én THIS If You In Mystery RANCHWEAR FOR THE ENGLISH © Crops RIDER: @ Hard Hats @ Breeches ®@ Jodhpurs @ Hunt Boots @ Jodhpur Boots @ Rat Catcher™ Shirts @ Pins, Ties, Jewelry Monona grain. Moccasin Scuff A gift of comfort and quality. Any man would be pleased to receive these fine supple leather scuffs. The Best in leisure wear at only— - $5.95 \ s JZ 1766 Second Street SHOES Highland Park dLddddsdddsssedsseeesseeeE All Leather ccc $19.95 WESTERN — : mA Ee RIDER: © COWBOY HATS @ WESTERN SHIRTS | ® dren's @ WESTERN JACKETS ATTIRE. ENGLISH RIDING FRONTIER PANTS COWBOY BOOTS -@ WRANGLERS — LEES @ WHITE LEVIS e@ ENGLISH & WESTERN SADDLES & EQUIP. © SQUARE DANCE ATTIREOF ALL KINDS KELLY’S RANCHWEAR and SADDLERY latine (Willow) Ave. ff MilweukesMilwauke Ava. and Palatine (Wilow) Rd Rd. of $.W. Corner N Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri.— 10 to 8:30 be aphasia > 60 Jeans, jackets, boots, shirts, belts, vests, = chaps, horse statues, Chil- OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Page FOR THE WESTERN z MLITLAL LALLA LLL LILLE LILLIE ALLELE ELLY DME Thursday, December 17, 1964 �oe ss th tt es Do you want red carpet treatment... without a red carpet price tag? When you walk into a Highland Park automobile showroom, you are treated as a V.I.P. You will rich relative. They bend over backwards to give you : the kind of service you want. like the warm, friendly way in which you are wel- Try them! And when you talk price, you'll be pleased Highland Park automobile dealers, all members of the Chamber of Commerce, are business citizens to find you can buy a car in Highland Park and get a better deal... the BEST deal. of Highland Park and have aninterest in residents ecomed. of the area. And when you go into the service department, They are dependent on your good will and work hard to keep it. factory trained mechanics treat you like a long-lost, oa yee peeues ecenees PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac Tempest LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK Buick Special _ Thursday, December 17, 1964 __ Riviera SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile F-85 dé : a opepe ge tea �Giants Upset New Trier 57-55 Lind Outplays Rosenzweig Varsity Wrestlers Beat Forest View During Battle Of Giants Grapplers 28-13 Deerfield’s team won varsity its fourth year last week, Results meet of the beating Forest View 28 to 13. The meet . conference The Highland Park Little Giants won their first conference start of |the season Friday night, beating wrestling was the first in Class Name 95 Jim 10-0 103 Steve 112 Tom Shaffne 120 127 133 Mike 138 Paul 145 George Knackstedt 154 George Greenlee’ 165 Ed 180 Frank Hwt Paul Slavin 6-2 Mitchell 0-2 the Simonds 2.0 Meintzer pin New Trier led 15 of the quarter. 6-1 Wallner 8-3 Wippel 11-4 Fuller lost-pin A FOREHAND SMASH . . by Robert Davidson, catches the eye of Sid Pacin (right) during recent action of the Badminton Club which meets on Tuesday evenings at the Recreation Center. Next Wednesday the club members will travel to Glencoe for a match against the Glencoe Badminton Club at Central School, beginning at 8 p.m. The club, open to men and women, meets from 7:30 to 10 p.m. half rally, Warriors pull saw to within night. was Coach a Lyle frustrating Frahm defeat and for his War- riors, as they played a strange game of catch-up and then rest. Just when it seemed the local cagers were on the way, the Falcons of Forest View would spurt ahead again. Once again the Warriors ‘were hurt by fouls. Rusty Benedict foul- ed out mid-way hitting 21 of 55 for 38% and Forest View making good on 22 of 47 for a sizzling 47%..The Falcons canned a total of 23 charity tosses to only 17 for Deerfield. were rebounding well early and but for some cold shooting, would have had an early lead. The quarter ended with the Falcons on top of a 12 to 10 score. Ferest View lead early in leading fore by the took a commanding the second period, as much Warriors as 25 to 13 be- closed the gap to 32 to 29 at the half. An oddity of the game was that the first successful free throw by either team came mid-way quarter Page 62 through the second when _ John Lindquist were making to 6 at 41%. the end Each team hit for 16 points in the second quarter and the teams left the floor with New Trier leading 31 to 22. The Little Giants outscored their opponents 22 to 10 in a hectic third quarter, and made that lead stand- Friday at 46 to 45, but then saw their hopes fade away as Forest View came on strong to outscore the locals 21 to 16 and take the game. Tom Fuzzey’s 16 points was high for Deerfield. JV Game Close out a close It was composed Games to of feorten | WMORKISON 92. ge COVERS ero ee 1 7 1 1 21 HP-OP Game On CZ 4 2 1 3 8 0 22:17 35 26 Ray will by play and the contest. Geraci handle read, and Jim the play color description 2 5 4 3 4 3 2 225 Radio of as is grad- circum- I mean throwing, the ball at the teams are held usually my neck hang and a play me, competent official the. officials handed me a of 1964-65 the Bas- ketball Rule Book. As with most rule books, it’s too confusing to PF The Highland Park—Oak Park varsity basketball game tomorrow night will be broadcast live on WEEF FM, beginning about 8:30 p.m. Martinson make a so |.reading (i 1 2 1 2 6 0 I around league uled for about 8:30 p.m. This will be the final game before the holiday tourney at Grayslake, beginning Dec. 28. 6 1 sixth normal for these game, out sched- 8 and team, team After coaching my team in whistle in the FTA that with on Saturday mornings in a school gym in the district (not a local park district, but one in Park ‘ing 5 under throwing (and not shooting) basket. at 7 p.m., Scorers og FT of fifth who row'night. The JV contest will start the varsity emotions a position referee. (There are some referees who. should have more than the whistle hanging around their neck, but that’s a different story.) Hop- closing minutes, winning 57 to 53, The two teams (Deerfield: teams) will be host to Niles North tomorwith mixed accepted a park district basketball coach and referee. The their game with I recently Ridge.) The Deerfield junior varsity cagpulled six point lead in the ahead, and they held on final second to take the Highland percentage as opposed for the victory. Park finished with a of 38% from the floor to 29% for New Trier. Rosenzweig, junior center for the Green Wave, held Lind to four points in the first half, but the potential all-stater came back with 17 in the second half to share scoring honors with Rosenzweig. Lind outrebounded the New aa team 16 to 4. Rindfleish scored 18 points and played a fine floor game, as did Gerald Carl of the Giants, who scored 14 points. Highland Park will travel to Oak Park tomorrow night to tangle with the Huskies. Oak Park is not expected to be too tough this year, but as always, you can never count Frosh-Soph-JV Teams All Lose With the sity, it was exception of a disastrous Highland Park the varweekend basketball teams. The junior varsity team lost stances, wouldn’t be able to play in an organized league. Many of these little guys have trouble Early in the fourth quarter the Warriors pulled to within one point, ers Indians a brief fourth quarter, but New Trier made 10 consecutive points to take the lead. Fred Lind then hit two field goals to put the Parkers for ers, toes) played a good defensive game, stealing the ball several times and making the enemy make bad passes. The score was tied four times in the first period, with Forest Deerfield View having taken the early lead McDermott and never being headed — though ' Gunderson’ Benedict ....... tied. Foster ........... Forest View had a slight man Lindquist ...... uzzey .......... per man height advantage, but the Warriors The With Art Belanger tossed one in. Deerfield missed two and Forest View six in the first quarter. through the fourth period, but: even more important was the fact that the Falcons put in 13 of 17 free throws in the final stanza to put the game out of reach. From the floor, the two teams were almost equal, with Deerfield the floor. TIME OUT Art Belanger Sports Editor which game. on anything running true to form in the tough Suburban League. one point early in the final period, failed to produce the necessary reThe two teams battled evenly in sults, as the Warriors fell to their the third quarter, each scoring 14 second defeat in as many starts in points. Frahm tried pressing the the Mid-Suburban Conference, with Falcons, and little Kevin Morrison a 67 to 59 loss to Forest View last (who must be all of 5’2’’ —on tip It he took from Steve By Friday years. Marty second Dickman’s Little Giants were cold in the shooting during the period, hitting on only 13% of their shots while Forest View Hands Locals Second Conference Defeat Deerfield’s Fred 17-0 Warriors Lose 67-59 A Coach Glasser draw of the had For shots 1-3 rest here. New Trier jumped off to a quick 10 to 2 lead, with 6’9” Larry Rosenzweig hitting on the first four Score Clayton the arch rival New Trier in a come from behind 57 to 55 game played bors in many of the meet: through Giant starter Steve Glickauf fouled out with two minutes remaining. and Indian Don Rindfleish also fouled out. The Giants crew, the victory marked the first win against the southern neigh- action. up I just the put it aside opening after pages. back. I found a “Comments interesting! that the section titled On. The Rules.” Quite I found, for instance, “primary purpose Did of pen- alties in basketball is to compensate a team which has lost an advantage or has been placed at a disadvantage through an_ illegal act by an opponent.” Isn’t that nice? I can think of some coaches who will swear that the referees who work their games never saw that comment in the book. The comment continues with a secondary purpose, “. . . to restrain players from committing acts which, if ignored, might lead though I say secondary they do purpose? I guess my eyes are going bad, that can’t be a secondary purpose, not the way fouls are called in basketball today? But that’s what it says, okay. I guess the translation of that to New Trier 81 to 58. Henry Koransky’s 11 points was high for the Little Giants. The sophomore Giants also lost, £4 to 38, to New Trier. Dave-Friedman, with 12 points, was the high scorer. Both the “A” and “B” freshman teams lost to the Indians of New leads today’s officials to believe that any foul not called would lead to roughness, regardless of its effect on the play in progress. Trier. The After several weeks of competition in the league, I am receiving great satisfaction from working with the young boys, and feel that even though my fellow coaches might not agree, I am.a competent official. (And in case you don’t the money to the Cousens Scholar- agree with the idea of having me work as a referee without reading the rule book, rest assured that I have done this type of work before and am really well acquainted with the rules—anything for a story you know.) * WE ‘|Last Two weeks later I picked up the book again and began to read from the to roughness even not affect play.” had * GOOFED week’s a * DEPARTMENT: Highland picture of Park News Old Trail the Archers Club on the cover. The story accompanying the cover photo indicated that the club is open only to the male members. of the community — tain’t so. Females are presently active in the. club and more are urged to attend the Sunday afternoon sessions at the Recreation fight, but Center. I like a good not where women are involved. My record, gals. apology thus on ship at the University * Have at the Cousens * * received a $1,000 scholarship from being named to the Football Hall of Fame. He was one of only eight to be so honored. He immediately donated *e a note on of Chicago. & from Kenosha, Jim Barnhill, Wis., dicating that amateur Golden Gloves tryouts News, in- boxing’s for Lake County, Ill, and surrounding counties, will be held in Kenosha starting Feb. 16. More. information can be obtained from Barnhill at the Kenosha News. : Tom * Brown, * * : former prep foot- ball standout at Deerfield, earned a football numeral as a member of the freshman football team at the University of Iowa. Freshman coach Ray Jauch in- dicated that Brown should be a strong candidate for a tackle position on the 1965 Iowa varsity. Jauch continued by saying, “Brown did a real good job for us in learning agility positions. for a man He he handles himself played as a center end up there next officials had of 240 and also Athletic * Ken is “A” team was trounced 82 to 28, while their brothers the “B” squad fell 40 to 33. good pounds well. He and may fall.” of Highland Park High School have asked me to mention that no grammar school children will be allowed to attend basketball games at HPHS unless accompanied by a parent or other adult, ’nuff said. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �{LET A PROFESSIONAL ‘Da Teechers Beat Savings And Loan Quintet 78 to 51. The Deerfield 51 point combined cLaughlin owned Teachers, effort of Mike, and Savings behind Lyle and Loan Frahm, 78-51 in lowed in scoring by teammates Lyle Davidson and Don Pilger with 11 points each. Carson Steinheimer’s 10 point effort led the Jaycee cause. the Jaycees by a 59-40 count. Strong rebounding as well as balanced attack by the Sportsmen kept them out front throughout the contest. Pleckenger was fol- “Homefinder” Deerfield League play last Wednesay night. Paced by the outside shooting f Fred Dickman, McLaughlin, and rahm, the Teachers jumped off o a 17-10 lead. early in the game nd were never headed. The Bankrs kept pace in the opening minites on the sharp shooting of Bob schultz and Al Rudin but couldn’t muster the momentum to stay with the fast breaking Teachers. ike McLaughlin led all scorers with 26 points and was followed my teammate Frahm who netted 5. Bob Schultz led Savings & oan with 18. walked lead. While the Teachers were winhing, front running Village Hard- ware maintained a tie for the lead with the Teachers with a 50-43 Hecision over the Big “Z’’ Restauant. Big Z matched baskets with illage throughout the game until he hardwaremen forged ahead to seven point lead late in the ourth quarter and coasted in with heir second triumph in as many tarts. Village was led by Ron inotti’s 20 points. The Big Z atack was paced by Bee and Bellei With 15 and 14 points respectively. The season opener for both ongtin’s Sports Huddle and the Deerfield Jaycees found Longtin’s oe Pleckenger hitting the nets for off first with a half 32-29 The team is preparing to host a freshman tournament to be held here Dec. 29, against Waukegan, Glenbrook North and .Glenbrook South. and halftime : Smith Catches Fire Results In the second half, reserve guard John Smith gave Wilmot all the incentive they needed to win the game. Smith stole several passes, converting two of them into scores himself, and assisting on four oth- In the final a 50-34 lead Millay and period, 95 103 113 120 127 133 138 145 154 165 John Lahey Scott Jacobs Dennis McCabe Steve Simonds Vern LaBuda George Surgent Chic Quill Rich Tinberg . Mark Mueller Chuck Foelsch the final period and set up several more as the reserves outscored Wheeling 22 to 5. Jeff Ornstein paced all scorers with 17 points, « View Name Kiner fouled out for Wheeling and the Bluejay reserves continued the assault. Bob Miller scored seven in 4 points as the Sportsmen toppled | but it was of the Forest | Class ers. In the period Wilmot outscored Wheeling 18-5 to take into the final period. YOU Deerfield’s freshman wrestling team beat Forest View 39 to 9 last week for the fourth straight win by the team. The team now has beaten Conant, Ela-Vernon and West Leyden. mot the lead. Wilmot kept the lead the FOR Post Victory Wilmot rebounded from their opening game loss by trouncing Wheeling 72-40 last Friday. The game was filled with many mistakes by hoth teams. Wheeling took a 2-0 lead on free throws by Millay and Kiner, but a basket by Mandler, and Ornstein’s free throw gave Wilthroughout FIND A HOME Wrestling Frosh Wilmot Wins 72-40 Against Wheeling meet: Score 7-0 pin 3-0 6-6 954 8-6 pin 5-2 2-2 0-5 180 Mike DeRivera — pin Hwt. Craig Malmquist pin DEERFIELD EAST—Three bedroom split level in choice location near schools. Recreation room with Roman brick fireplace; 21% car garage; carpeting and drapes included Built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. $33,900. - player of the day and the one who turned the tide for the. Bluejay victory. WILMOT 14 218 2 A8-— 2? 12; WHEELING oR eee PY 40 John Smith who was the VISIT OUR BIG DISPLAY of the FINEST ms Christmas Trees pa, All Prices - and Priced Right! Vacant—move right in. Stones throw to school—Recreatior room with outside entrance—charming 3 bedroom in Deerfield Pk.—Many inclusions—at $26,500. split-leve Evans is proud to carry, what we believe io be the finest Christmas Trees on the North Shore! Personally selected & cut by Jerry our Christmas tree man on his own acreage in Michigan. These trees are full & in prime condition. We Have Decorations. A Good Selection Be Sure to See of Wreaths Evans and Door First! This custom built de-luxe every conceivable luxury. Unusually Good Selection of — * ORNAMENTS © TREE LIGHTS FRESH CUT! Cut within the last 3 weeks! Will hold needles thruout the Season! Ranch in East Deerfield 2 Bedrooms, contain sunken Living Room Level. Large large Dining Room, full Basement with glazed tile walls. fered Of at $49,900.00. | ° TINSELS Enjoy the fascinating world of tropical fish COMPLETE AQUARIUM SETS Live-Growing HOLLY Sprigs that or potted gay Holiday plants 5 10 15 20 for, feeling! No Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. Hidden Absolutely SHERWOOD Set Set Set Set Extras! Nothing EVERYTHING you More need! to Buy Tank, Filter, Net, Tubing, Thermometer, Bulb, Heater, Food, Pump, Feeding Ring, Full Hood, Charcoal, Glasswool, and Gravel. Just set up and Christmas Hours — Week Sundays 794 Thursday, December 17, 1964 Central _ Ave., Highland enjoy! Days Split rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation room in bookeases—all:at the low price of ee ee ee :eee ale ee with built $21,501 HOMEFINDERS AT 629-A ID 2-0124 Living Three Bed DEERFIELD 9 to 9 10 to 2 Park FOREST—Creative Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 9-45-1483 Realtor Page 63 �Varsity Tankers let Swamp Forest Vie Bnotinains- Deerfield’s varsity swimme swamped Forest View last Satur day by an 80 to 15 margin, eve though the team had been missin coach John Smith for more tha a week—Smith had been hom with an illness. gift wrap your Christmas male Against Forest View, the varsit and sophomore teams took a tota of 21 one first place for the Firsts were following: 200 200 50 100 100 100 400 | | ‘| | | | Yard yard yard yard yard yard yard 100 yard victories : turned in Ken breaststroke, Bruce th Jacobse a Kanter won the diving with a total of 70.85. | by Medley Relay 1:53.3 freestyle, Randy Pfiffer, 2:02.8 freestyle, Roger Deck, 24.3 butterfly, Bob. Kircher, 1:02.8 freestyle, Jim Morton, 53.1 backstroke, Bob Smith, 1:03.1 freestyle, Mike Sanders, 4:52.1 | 200 yard freestyle relay, 1:37 | to onl Falcons. competitio Holy Cross Cagers Beat St. Norberts 59-14 In Opener The basketball team Cross School won of Hol its first game d the season in its first outing, stunning 59 to 14 conquest of S Norberts of Northbrook. Coach Bill Mack said he used full court press to give his boys chance to get used to it, and worked better than could have bee expected. St. Norberts scored first points, and had a 4-0 lead. th | HC boys then began a drive whic saw them race to a 35 to 4 lead. | The Holy Cross reserves played | most | of the second scorer | with for 14. HC He half. The was was hig Dave Burget closely followe by Brian McGuire’s 13, Denn | Doyle with 12 and Tom Frost wit 9. Warren Mack, out the top with 7, rounde scorers. The team will be very busy ij the coming weeks, taking on t tournaments. A 27 team affair w be held at Carmel High School, b | ginning Saturday and Sunday, a then continuing on Jan. 2 and | The tourney will be a single eli | ination contest. | On Dec. 28, 29 and 30, the tea will tangle with seven other eight | grade teams in the St. Phillif tourney in Northfield. This will t a double elimination affair. Coach Mack is optimistic, wi reservations, as to his tea | chances. “We are handicapped | not having a gym to practice in Mack said recently. “We have rent a gym two days a week practice, while teams are able most of the oth to work out eve day in their own New iia — imported by Hathaway — featured by Brotman’s siiaiace _ To Deerfield The William Wheeler family h moved from Highland Park in their new home at 613 Central av . nue. The family includes Craig, |}Christopher, 2%, Kevin, months, and Curtis, 3 months. There is something very ‘appealing about these tartans. authentic, heathery and decidedly masculine. Especially when tailored from Lochlana—the superb new fabric that feels like and wears like wool. This unique blend of cotton and wool for at least five-years and will never mat, fade or shrink. several of these delightful tartans . . . just in the nick They are they are cashmere will wear We have of time for Christmas. $19.95 solid colors 15.95 ‘ Lochlana From ¥ ee Hees pes Se a ee: , q gyms.” || Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Val De Carlo ha moved from Pittsburgh, Pa. in their own home at’ 506° Warwi¢ road. The De Carlos are parer of three sons, Monte, 9, Dean, and Val John, 7, and a daughte Vanessa, 4. Village Newcomers Mr. and purchased Mrs. R. J. Prasser ha a home at 195 Riv road, having moved from Milwa kee, Wis. The Prassers are paren |}of two daughters, Christine, and Cathy, 8, and two 14, and Robert, 12. Thursday, December sons, Rick 17, 1964 | �Bnotinansgift wrap your Ch ristmas male | JEWELRY —distinctively styled by SWANK. and tie Gold bars semi-precious collection. MATCHED or silver .... cuff-links plain stones. or with Tremendous from $3.95 SETS—of wallet, pock- et secretary, key and credit card cases superbly crafted in rich textured domestic & imported leath- ers. BES—soft, warm, superbly taild. Choose his. from a vast assortmnt of Viyella plaids, pure silks, ported velours and terry’s. from $8.95 from $5.00 _UMBRELLAS — stylishly slim, sturdily constructed by SHEDRAIN. A complete assortment including automatics . . . all with imported handles. from $5.00 \ Indulge the man of taste with a gift to flatter his ego and accent his individuality. Coordinate a well tailored suit or sportcoat with well planned accessories. He will know that every item has been selected by you with special care—a tribute to his discerning taste and your desire to please him. Thursday, December 17, 1964 , ¢ is a tradition long-length today. stretch by INTERWOVEN ported wool All colors. & nylon by style Domestic. . . Im- BYFORD. from $1.50 4, HOSE— popular eaten the ao titN appreciate Page 65 ey he’ll comfort of our roomy combed ons. Prints and solids to choose . Knit balbriggen’s too! from $5.00 ete AMAS— ly �Come In. ‘Register Your YOU CAN WIN 16-o0z. A Beautiful Westinghouse ae ag = pec: ce 34 Pies. ee Phonograp All items cember cember on 17, 23, sale thru 1964. Thursday, and featured on GIVEN De- Wednesday, We reserve right ‘to limit quantities vertised 100 DOLLS Day. Friday, Christmas oe Dozen Regular 6 for 59c value. Regular art Santas Come BE TO AWAY all ad- $39.50 items. NOTHING value. TO BUY Dominick’s and Heinemann’s personnel not eligible. Strained or OCEAN Whole SPRAY Regular - = 2 for 49 2. No. 300 3 2% "= Whole 63: DEC. 24-oz. 4. 9. Btl. RICE POC we GRAIN LONG .... = 32: 35-oz. < Birds 27: Regular 29c value. Flavorkist—5 Birds Eye MIXED 29c Pkg. | Parte Pkg. 2 $1.29 Regular 49c 66 fruits _ A stunning holiday 7 9 tin SAUCE 2 Pre 89c Cc Reg. 89¢ with Peanuts. Lady and bursting pecans with blended WRAPPED GAY Betty C rocker. imported with rare HOLIDAY and spices. TINS Loaf ........ 1.10 2-lb. Round Tin 2.55 2-Ib. Loaf ........ 1.98 3-lb. Round Tin 3.65 Breakfast with a STOLLEN ‘COFFEE CAKE... 95c Start Christmas CAKE table 1 delight, I-lb. 7 < Holiday Special _center-piece in a variety of a taste CELLO Yule Tide Decorations. Page glorious domestic DECORATED MIXED NUTS 13%4-oz. FRUIT CAKES Regular 49c 3 4. Planter’s Regular 49c each. : A NESTLE’S MORSELS ers 1-lb. Box 3/c All Purpose 1.49 value. Cello Coconut 12-0z. Pkg. Pvs.-s«*21:9C Special 2c off label. Celeste MACAROONS or 7 HYDROX COOKIES 39- Sunshine : ares 9. ser‘A -=«19C pea. MANICOTTI-». aie Golden = ne La Rasa Celeste Regular 39c each. Regular 33c value. Special 2c off label. is 12-0z. re 5 a Kraft Oil Frozen LASAGNE Pkg. Fresh Frozen -lb. ey La Rosa FRUITS $1 Pkgs. Frozen 10-oz. Regular 2 for 57c 7-02. * Fresh Regular 39c Varieties SNACK CRACKERS or Eye BROCCOLI SPEARS Zesty 26-02. Tin Eye Fresh FRENCH BEANS TOMATO COCKTAIL 3 pe qin Birds Eye F ei FP Sea ich se 39c value. . aorlbdlans ee ployees not eligible. -GREEN BEANS. APPLESAUCE = each: P Reg. 2 for 49c Mott’s E é ; is dextin, ee, to ay Regular 2 for 39c value. Birds 2 Sullivan Nothing Monte PEACHES 2 ca 2 Comic Operas Regular 65c value. College Inn Del 22 thru JAN. Gilbert & Riceland SYRUP a for 41c House 20 North Wacker Drive Cabin Log and ig see Civic Opera Regular 79c cis MAPLE friendliness, courtesy JELL-O OPERA Egg MAYONNAISE % too, at Remember, prices. the D‘OYLY CARTE | goles E service, ‘Come In and Register YOU CAN WIN 2 TICKETS TO 31: Tin HELE MANNS find you'll low Ever Popular Regular 39c value. Hellmann’s - tradition. Del Monte No. For ¢C FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 G Tins value. : at low, selection and variety Dominick's ae to Dominick's -You really don’t have to be a Santa to know that Dominick's is the place for you to purchase all your holiday needs. Dominick’s always features superb quality foods in. amazing BERRY “CRAN E SAUC Jettsaucy| Guienny 63c value. LIDAY FOOD At Special Savings! If your name is drawn by our Store Managers on Saturday, Dec. 19, 1964, you'll be notified immediately, Dethe Cc Large, all white eggs. Beaten See. h at 6 P.M. and All Day D4: Btls. SARANADE ane ure EGGS SUGAR tera . Name 7 BS O’ Lakes Land Refreshing 79 re i PUMPKIN PIE... MINCE PIE... 75c ea.:. Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX ’28-07. Pkg. Regular oF 39¢ value. 77c¢ ea. SPRINGERLE _............ 98c Ib, HONEY BOYS ............ 21c ea. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only 2 ; Thursday, December a 5 17, 1964 �Dominick’s Amazing Value-Smash! OLORFUL, BERIBBONED BANANAS Firm, Golden FRUIT BASKETS Sensationally Low Priced Just Ripe one many of the wonderful fruit buys at Dominick’s ane: *, A Each Each Basket Over 28 Lbs. Want to give Tangy, Flavor ful of Fruit something different? 3 49c Then give a Dominick's special Fruit Basket that is Gov’t Grade “A” Oven-Ready Young attractively arranged. Each basket contains over 28 Ibs. of seasonal fruits. Available at all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. RESH HEN TURKEYS DOMINICK’S GRADE If You Prefer DOMINICK’S HAVE “A” FRESH-FROZEN Ib. 3 Qc TURKEYS in All Popular Fresh frozen hen turkeys about ‘10 Sizes e in now and place your order the size and weight of fresh ey you want. Dominick’s also fresh capons, chickens, ducks | geese, YOUNG These are tender, plump full breasted hand picked turkeys . . . called by "many “Aristocrats Turkeyland” this price money. of . . . and at you save Ready FULLY DRUMSTICKS Sy TURKEY enter slice ...... = Here are that comes oe left in. Pure hams choice with from of Added a delightful careful curing eating mellowness and smoking enjoyment .and econ- » Adc Own Ib. 29: Ideal for your favorite poultry stuffing recipe; or for that hearty breakfast. Oscar Italian U.S. Lb. 99c Rindless Domestic ISS CHEESE U. S. Graded 9. Ne € Sold by the piece only. stanpinc .65: ». 65¢ ROASTS ™ Choice Aged BONELESS BEEF STEW . 5-LB. TIN Skinless, too. Thursday, December 17, 1964 Ready for you fo slice and serve. BEEF 49c Extra-Lean Lb. 6 5c GROUND CHUCK ITALIAN SAUSAGE ____. Oscar Mayer : ‘ PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 1-lb. Pkg. 59c Famous Yellow Band Quality. Dominick’s selected cuts of welltrimmed beef cuts. Your Cost of Living at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Boneless \ FULLY COOKED HAM A9c » 69c Lower Dubuque =, Dominick’s Own Choice, Aged BOSTON Extra-Pure GROUND Just enough bone left in. U.S. Graded Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE Lb. 6 5c Dominick’s Aged BOSTON ROASTS Pkg. Famous Pete quality. Choice, CHUCK-EYE or Lean 1-lb. Graded BONELESS AND ROLLED SLICED BACON CHEESE old by the piece only.. , Mayer HALF... FULL SHANK and Lean PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS © bmestic .... Ib. 35c omy. Dominick’s Whole, half or quarter forms. Ib. 45c HAMS Center Slice left in. OMANO ; ........ Ib. 39c WINGS ULL BUTT HALF .. pported - PORTION No. Water ...... ENTER SLICES Boneless TURKEY THIGHS COOKED Fully Cooked Ham “A” FRESH TURKEY BREASTS ».] 05 | SHANK moked, -aih to Slice and Serve Cooked BUTT PORTION ,. Grade Yy SS ‘= 33° TOMS 18 to 22 LBS. Fully to 14 Ibs. i Oven-Ready moked FOODS; In the Shell, Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Brazils, Filberts APPLE CIDER Contains [FINER [FINER Ya¢ LB $389 Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; Open Monday through Friday convenient all-weather parking. you at Dominick's. until 9 P.M. Saturday Bring the whole family until 7:00 P.M. Always ample . . . they'll enjoy shopping with Page 67 �Classified Want Ads noe 432-4500] | ro« 945-4500) | m= 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD Deerfield News DEADLINES Advertisements MONDAY NOON CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON parties. 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. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home evenings. / . ID 2-1749. Monday, ALL December 4:30 P.M. Cancellation Deadline Monday Noon, Dec. 21st Issue two Only) years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. PHONE Ill. 23. 3 miles ANTIQUES South of HWY 176 CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing-- Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. . 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 ot 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 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. CARPENTRY — remodeling: - small jobs. Ceramic tile ,_- painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489 subscribing for Marengo, on HWY GROVE CARPENTERS, SAVE $8.60 | by PLEASANT FIREPLACE $3.00 6 Months 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. FIREWOOD a <= c 3 ©, . ‘ rt) GO 3 ' Se he a. a Pee eS ee eae ene BSS ae apt Saier ' aks ‘ Naa ‘ fieeee i Ge 3° ‘ Ke eR <_< et at >r f+ eot, = aisha ap rae ee, ae ge by oe Sear ; gre eek ibs, gat Mat : ee. ao QO . ee e eat Oo is2 ' re ht ag5. ee a ae ce cE Os aE 3a8 ee tee 7 BSS ~ 0 =" $26zs es vy See age © fear 68 3 yok RIDES HAY RIDES STAGE COACHES : S ADDLE PONIES PARTIES-ADVERTISING-PROMOTION THE COUNTRY hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND “your entertainment specialists” “One call does it all’ & HOME CLNG. & REPAIR FURNACE REPAIR down Metal MAINTENANCE FRANK’S HOME FIX-ALL For Complete Home Maintenance Service. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING _ INSULATION & REPAIRS Repairs on Refrigeration, Air-conditioning, heating, washers, dryers and dishwashers, ALL All work Call ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Picked up and Delivered. Guaranteed Reasonable rates. 764-7550 for 24 hour service. CITY & SUBURBS. HORSES & PK.| d Pcines i Parkers Car ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. a magi| CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy cian. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan: Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). (40c 3 tie stall or month. 634- 18. PONY for sale. Beautiful Shetland. Best offer received by Saturday noon, December 19th. WE 5-2984. BERNARDI, Waukegan Guitar Clarinet PROPRIETOR MUSIC STUDIO - Education Instruction Inquire In About Our -LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no Williams ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and _ professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, INSULATION 2-1498 GUITAR and son interpretation. Blues, ballads, gospel. Adults or children over 10 preferred. Saturday classes. ID 2-3012. MUSIC STUDIOS 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 TOP - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. 6. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion As_ sociation 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. Our OR Spesigl SINGLE or BAS 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 J New in area, starting new 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. GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED. HEATING and ROOF LEAKS. Reasonable prices in any weather. Call ID 2-2452 after 4 p.m. : 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. R 2-2450. PETER PAN PRE SCHOOL : Has some openings for 3 and 4 year olds in morning. classes. Call 945-2310 PAINTING and DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS | Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION |. Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-5191 LE 17-0737 AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied Sensible prices BLOOM properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. ——— EDDIE'S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 and decorating, meat gg,Sirgen es ay eee "M 2-859 OF ALL TYPES JIM SERVICE eierior. natural or bleachedinterior wood fitand _Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults’ 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 car training, sight reading, 433Alice Bower. advanced. Driveways PAINTING SOILS HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE SERVICES Ph. 433-1466 | Office 1D 2-0735 LANDSCAPING 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. ee he eginners, HOUR CONTRACT ID 2-0738 Call e e e e (CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN) PIANO - CLARINET - VIOLIN will of piano teacher EXPERIENCED come to your home. Rhythms chord study, 24 PAINTING JUNK PARK tag Greco’s Snow Removal NURSERY BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 HIGHLAND . ; eee Pe ay te aa ID 2-5993 MISCELLANEOUS Deerfield 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. FORMER TEACHER FROM South America wishes to tutor Spanish and/or teach Spanish dancing. Available Wednesdays. CE 4-4439, LEARN to play Accordion, Piano or Organ. Certified teacher Lessons in your home. 566-6532. Pe Bee ‘ID , ve CALL Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. 945-1322 - Service 827-829 1 week (60c a line) MASSAGE Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO LEVITON 3 lines, pia pt IN Rd. NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 647 Roger times MASONRY : Center ° Deerfield INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM : 3 EXTRA INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band STUDENTS FOLK 2 or only $1.80 Of DRUM INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE 2-0015 lines, (50c a line) . Music: CARL per wk. per fine) only $1.50 per wk. Minimum $1.00 PONIES HORSES boarded, box stalls, Jt peas Rates $30 and $40 ID 4 times only $1 20 JM etc, BOYS NE 4-3633 FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per bi ge Call after 5 p.m. Gerald Blumberg. VE 5-0553. - ef oon Party ae oors ance Entertainment SALE HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. LEARN SLEIGH ic FOR 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 GUTTER ADS Sales WI 5-4267 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. per full cord delivered ENTERTAINMENT SS King $20 per ton stacking. WOOD FURNITURE 3 lines, Review at no.extra charge. 807 INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC All typesof electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone 1D 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. ' KING Hardwood FIREPLACE -. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING WOOD 2 year seasoned hardwood. tailgate delivery. $3 for ID 3-1622 CEMENT WORK 432-4500 Park 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 Bluff INSTRUCTION CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY Old Skokie Rd. Highland THE ANTIQUES English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 ‘ By Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; bee wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. 21st CLASSIFICATIONS (For Xmas FENCES JUST RETURNED FROM BUYING TRIP American Primitive paintings. Set of Curly Maple chairs. Numerous decorative Antiques. : CLASSIFIED DEADLINES BLIND STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. 2900 Lake on Request ALTERATIONS . ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 SEAMSTRESS — work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 & Special Contract Rates DRESSMAKING nd_alterations. Mary,| Call ID .1572 McDaniels, Highland Park, 3-0740. SERVICE methods. Forester substan- — accounting Page errors DEADLINE ACCOUNTING "PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR containing CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING in small business. Finan-| cial statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or} ‘monthly. The latest tax information and N 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 Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday PERRO E ERS Vernon Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:36 P.M. Monday newest & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates PAINTING REASONABLE paper hanging. Interior rates on Interior workmen, and Ex- terior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES _CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 MASTER PAINTING, exterior and inter- ior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. reasonable rates. CE PIANO PIANOS UNDRY 1.AUNDRY and and exterior painting. For quality manship by experienced reliable call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. expertly 4-1904. Very TUNING tuned Of satisfaction: or with no charge. the guarantee $12. ID 3- 2 ——————| SAM WOO POULTRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: -Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland & EGGS TURKEYS : Visit our delicious, eggs, too. Park There farm IS or a difference! call us about flavorful birds. Fresh ELM GATE TURKEY 1 mile south of Call 634-3330. Thursday, 59A on | our Milwaukee December 17, own chicken FARM. Ave. 1964 �TELEVISION HOMES INo charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when’ set is repaired to your atisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS & TV SERVICE TRAILER HALE TRAILER Sheridan North Chicago IMOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. TREE INDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE LAKE BLUFF FOR place, tached divider 28 ft. family en room, w/built-ins BUYS ‘64 dining room. tv jacks, kitch- d/posal, formed formica. H/W heat under opper. 24 ft. 2 car attached garage. Swing around black-top driveway. Offered at $31,500.00. Put this on your Christmas list to see now. RANCH 3 bed rms., 1 bath, R, 19 ft. kitchen, Gas heat, 2 Ranch that affords f/place in car garage. space & room for all children’s hobbies and fun in he big family room with f/place, also a large kitchen area for mixing p & setting aside the extra big eals. Adjacent dining L, lg. living oom. High 20’s. ~ ower 30’s. This interesting house with all arge eat, rooms, 1% & garage. baths, family room. RENTAL very nice 3 bed rms., R, 19 ft. kitchen, 2 car electric onthly. LAKE OUSE Brick See this now. interesting 1st loor plan 24 ft. LR, f/place, dining , play bedrms, rm, & & kitchen. wide King closets, good size base, ith new furnace, & garage. ow 20’s. Older near village proper, ‘bit of this & thata like electrical, ix windows & shutters, & plumbing, ise working like a top. __ CALL Mrs. needs paint, other- Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 2 Member Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 sists of foyer with slate floor, living room with parquet floor and fireplace, glass and screen library (or guest Estate December with pantry and small dining of bedroom, 2 dressing rooms and 2 baths, 4 other bedrooms, 2 baths and sitting room. Partial basement and a 3-car attached garage. An outbuilding contains exceptionally fine helps’ quarters & 2 box stalls. Gilbert Rayner ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 MORE... FOR YOUR MONEY 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. Sadler & Hultman Inc. Davis St. REALTORS HIGHLAND GReenleaf_5-0500 1-1500 PARK SOUTHEAST STUNNING CEDAR Antique Brick SHAKE AND Colonial 5 Huge ID 2-0880 bedrooms, 314 fireplaces, “Country baths, Kitch- en,” on $19,500 half acre wooded site amidst finest homes, Many Luxury Features. IMMEDIATE Splendid kitchen cation sought Attractive close after eating landscaping to school, features train HIGHLAND NEW area, & & a lo- town are 19,500. PARK space older charm. with A fire- place is a feature of the living room, adjJacent glassed-in sunroom, large dining room & good kitchen space on main floor. Attractive staircase leads to the 3 bedrooms & bath. Home has new Bryant gas furnace & hot water heater & the interior has been newly decorated. Plans available for modernizing of kitchen, which owner planned to do but now has been transferred. A wonderful opportunity to acquire — truly gracious home at the low price fe) $19,500 Three bedroonis; sep. dining room, basement, modernized knotty pine kitchen, fireplace in living room, enclosed porch! All of these features in a home that has been newly decorated, well kept and located near school, shopping & train. It is hard to match this any place! CHARM! And a home of perfection! The 32’ living toom has beamed ceiling, stone fireplace and a view. Kitchen has dining space, stainJess steel freezer; refrig., dishwasher, oven & range, all built-in. 3 bedrooms, one paneled (can be ideal den), 1% _ baths, basement, garage. Pegged floors, interior shutters, central air conditioning. Many other features you must see to appreciate this home : PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield WI Rd. 5-1670 Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND KECK’S room separate with fireplace, large room 1st floor Utility market. HAM. unusual 3-4 Four BERMING2-story LIKE RENT on room breakfast area. 24’ Each lev- el is individually zoned for heating. available. with immediate posexcellent financing CALL EDITH Lake ROONEY. GILBERT When CE 4-2500 Bank you LOANS the home FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD Realtors & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 dining with room. Two- in mid thirties. ALL Three bedroom, two bath, rambling ranch on an acre of property. Slate entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with built ins and excellent eating space, large family room with entrance to garage, full basement with place and two-car attached Immediate possession. Offered in fire- garage. mid forties. A two and a half Colonial Ranch. ing room three with marble kitchen disposal and paneled family bedroom, bath, custom-built Entrance hall, liv- fireplace, with built-ins, large frigidaire, room with ash- built in and wet bar and two-car garage. Storms and screens, throughout, television outlets in two bedrooms and family auto-flo humidifier on furn- in the sixties. English brick with seven listed, bedrooms, four half baths near Day the School den, dining room modeled kitchen. of basement. garage house and Lake will a Forest be avail- New and newly Game room three-car with electric An rein detached - door and small lavatory. Approximately property. L. PAGE an acre of exceptional value. Offered in the eighties. NIGHT” Six FOREST Forest where bedroom, is Lake. DESIGNED home Architectural North Shore styling and planning for many years. with Western bath Charming on Offered the LOANS Lake entrance hall, liv-— — for $105,000. | Unique Hart, Shaw & Company MORTGAGES HOME’ IMPROVEMENT a half kitchen with.pantry and attractive, small, paneled library with fireplace. Lovely grounds and patio. 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 CONVENTIONAL and ing room with fireplace, radiant heated porch, dining room, nice quality Custommade a PAGE Symbolic four estate in east Lake Forest near the ‘“‘Chauffeuring” We are building the same ized Homes which have N. kitchen | able for occupancy this. June. Attractive living room with fireplace, virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. 600 el, Offered Country In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section Lake brick BUILDING IN LAKE in bath, eating area and utility car attached garage. Newly Forest 234-4200 Waukegan fireplace, ARCHITECT: IS NOW two GOOD or F.H.A. CHARLES ZANDER-OMMEN bedroom, ranch in Lake Bluff.on beautifully wooded lot. Entry, living room with Offered ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conven- tional divider, ace. The grounds are nicely landscaped and house is in neighbor-hood of attractive houses owned by busy executives who enjoy suburban living. Immediate occupancy. you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers. complete mortgage service that includes long experi- Service os room, For find living~~ bookease attached Inc. Forest closet, kitchen dining room, The ’ and'room NOW for $29,000. CALL CURREN. Western, Tri-level hall with with breakfast counter. Lower level has family room, utility room and plumbing roughed-in for third bath. One and a half car attached garage. Offered in low thirties. Air-conditioned, & Associates, FOR THE FAMILY ON A BUDGET this cozy 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch home is an excellent buy. Kitchen has oven, range, and dishwasher. Exceptional offer to gt guest Authentic Victorian home with the charm that large rooms with high ceilings provide. 4 plus bedrooms. You will probably want to modern-|. ize the kitchen, but you can well afford the luxury, for you can buy this potentially valuable property 760 N. IF YOU INSIST on the very finest in architectural design and construction, you won’t miss seeing this delightful 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home located on over an acre of land with mature oaks and beautiful landscaping. Parquet floors throughout. 2 fireplaces—1 stone and one black walnut. Outstanding paneled family room has builtin TV, Hi-Fi, davenports and end tables. Oversize 2 car garage is heated. All closets are exceptionally large and cedar lined. No expense has been spared to make this one of the finest homes in the area. $47,900 and Family fireplace. Sliding 17x15’ master bedbath, 3 twin bedbaths. Utility room and large clean basement. Only $56,500 session and floor bath, Entrance dining room combination with fire- Three with parquet floor and raised- hearth, stone doors to patio. room with CT rooms and 2 CT slate two Bluff. TO entry, 19x17’ Living room, formal Dining room, opens to screened porch, U-shaped Kitchen with dishwasher & disposal, range, oven, and bright bedroom, in Lake asking 1 YEAR NEW-BRICK AND CEDAR SPLIT-LEVEL on beautifully landscaped 1% acre in demand section. Center hall floor plan. Flagstone Realtors 1 low price and excellent financing available. CALL LYLE SCHROCK. MORTGAGE miss our picture ad on page 24. in excellent condition, is waiting for a sincere VALUE - SEEKING home buyer! PAY Three place Oaks, FOREST “AND with fire- Bedroom tiful Whispering Dorsey Husenetter value at $66,900. LAKE deluxe room. CALL TOM eee SALE Liv- good sized Bedrooms, 2 CT baths in one wing. This home is in excellent condition and priced below the DESIGN! Transfer room, ing to large Family place. MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS SPACIOUS EAST RAVINIA BRICK & LANNON' STONE RANCH. Walk to everything! Three b.r.’s, living room with f.p., sep. dining room, .family-size kitchen, 2 CT baths up, extra bath down, loads of closets, excellent floor plan, panelled rec. room with f.p., attached Executive marble Dining FOR ‘Hart, Shaw Bedroom a Basement. Kitchen with all the built-ins, open- ASK TO SEE OUR RENTALS... ey are choice and won’t last. Don’t with JOHN CHANNER POSSESSION 432-8712 ing Seven distinctive rooms—ON _INVESTMENT PROPERTY. TWO SEPARATE LOTS... . 28 ft. liv. rm—fireplace—many plus features ene unbelievably priced $26,900 723 St. Johns Ave. TO FIND—4 Brick Ranch PARK “Have an Old-Fashioned Christmas” in this older 10 Room Victorian residence—Low-low taxes! Convenient Central location. 5. Bedrooms, 75x230 Ft. fenced yard— Wooded privacy — oversize 2 car garage . . . DRASTICALLY REDUCED. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! $26,750 FRED HARD HOMES Colonial on Choice % acre in beau- Colonial & THE An LISTING! well-built location, area]: The second floor has a master suite 4 EARHART & CO. Realtors Thursday, room) full bath, dining room with fireplace, well appointed kitchen, butler’s the enclosed porch, bluestone terrace, pine panelled to QUALITY! WEEKS of Intercity Real Referral Service 899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. condi- leaving state. Ofsale at.......... $33,200 ALpine IN feature. For discriminating, country enthusiasts — an architecturally designed 2-story brick Colonial on 18 beautiful wooded acres. First floor con- 514 MOVING air SALE—LIBERTYVILLE Mettawa D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS - ust sell this 3 bedroom 2% split level; mcludes family room, porch & patio, cenral air conditioning, attached garage, large looms include deluxe equipped kitchen. On '5x150 wooded lot. 1 blk from_ schools. 32,500. As littleas 10% cash down. addition there is a full sized dining rm., living room & small den or guest nook on the 1st floor. The large bath is compartmented ¢ has good looking glass shower doors. The 2 roomy bedrooms upstairs have excellent closet space. All walls & floor in basement are painted & separate workshop. Oversize 2 car garage is a special fine LISTINGS fully REAL place, dining L, and the most in panelled FAMILY room. Gas heat H. FOR FOREST . . . with NEW Tri-level 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 In Delightful, BLUFF LISTING! Bright, cheerful home in tip-top condition. This older home has been extensively remodeled with good looking shingles on the exterior, a charming country kitchen with formica counters & -pine cupboards. .....00..02200000... $41,500 75x180. Owner fered for quick f/place in door, $185 ower 30’s ...3 bedrm, 2 baths, f/ id 20’s w/ ble bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths, panelled recreation room. Lovely lot that can accommodate large family garage. Kit. tioned. Living room with Cathedral ceiling, streamlined kitchen, 3 dou- Gas n bed rms., baths, also in ist floor facilties. Foyer, living rm., f/place, proper dinng room, keeping room or a room to be ived in, plus regular LR, & good kitchen. Basement, gas heat & 2 car garage. Priced 40'S" oe R Rm., Real Estate d/washer, ange, hood/fan, Huge airy base, garage. ATTRACTIVE ideal traffic pattern, uncluttered hiry-feeling. 28 ft. living room has views, Din. John Griffith, Inc. More to offer in ranch living. Speaker at entry, the house has srand separate eating area. Second level has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Lower level has large panelled family room and separate service area. Two car at- SALE GOOD Tri-| level built in 1958 on wooded lot. Liv. Rm. w/Fond du Lac stone fire- SURGERY WASHING HOMES NEW Bluff FOREST LAKE Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also eavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour bervice. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8059. WINDOW Lake living in this Brick and Frame SURGERY SUNRISE Forest HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD A GEM IN A WOODSY SETTING —You’ll enjoy outdoor and indoor 1961 ROLLAHOME TRAILER—10x45. Underpinning included. Immediate occupancy. Excellent condition. 244-1489, after =F ‘ TREE Lake LAKE SALES Rd., HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS 920 FOR LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 17, 1964 a 6-7155 Page 69 yO geht i oe Btg on DI Faas hee �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SCATTERWOODS Brand or new 4 face brick Bedrooms, 32 AREA ranch. 8 Baths, rooms, Slate 3 A SKIP TO SCHOOL from this handsome brick home in RAVINIA. Beamed ceiling, living rm., distinctive pnid. din rm., brkfst. rm., Ige. master bdrm. w/frpl., dress. rm., bath, 2 other lge. bdrms. and bath & study, maid’s rm. and bath. SEE ih $50’s. YOU’LL LOVE THIS WELL LOVED, well cared for RANCH, now outgrown. Cathedral liv. rm., din. L, step saver kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, play rm., lovely porch. VALUE HERE AT $28,500. HAPPY HOME for the young family. In most convenient Ravinia location. Lge. lv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,° modern kit. w/pull-out brkfst. table, 3 bdrms. é Priced at only $21,950. J-H KAHN, Realtors A wooded LAKE, STATION STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL, in immaculate condition. 4 bedroom 2'%4 ceramic tile bath BRICK home with FAMILY room opening onto patio. Large wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, built-in range and oven, eating area. Sub-basement with tile floor. Excellent storage. 2 car att. garage. Beautiful yard. Close to schools. ONLY $42,000. Hillcrest GROTH Park © Fred B. White REALTOR TWO LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ALSO Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 570 Il. . HIGHLAND PARK NEW brick and frame split levels. Living room-dining L, kitchen w/built in oven and range w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths. PANELED RECREATION ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR TO _ PATIO, $25,950. 4-5 BEDROOMS, 3 C.T. baths, $34,500. 10% down to qualified buyer. BUILT to your specifications 4, 5, and 6 bedroom homes ON YOUR LOT. $33,950 and up or on selected lots, $40,000 and up. Plans in our office. Come in. Williams To ID Sell or 2-6776 Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 701 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS LOOKING? Let us design and build for you. Have choice lo of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, All town our DOBROTH Page and houses CONST. 70 train. Architect CO. vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. PA FOREST Owner-built 9 year old crab orchard stone ranch On approx. an acre with many majestic oak trees in lovely area. Deluxe features include slate floors in entrance hall, den & scr. pch., pecky cypress rec. rm. w/ fpl. & wet bar, 2 twin size bedrooms and Arch, plans available for a third, 2% CT baths, thermopane windows thruout, de-icing units on eaves, concrete & steel Ist .floor, add’! fpls. in liv. rm. and den. Radiant gas heat. Att. 2-car gar. $49,500. Mrs. Elwood. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, HI 6-5000 Winnetka DEERFIELD, 75 EAST MULBERRY RD., BRIARWOOD VISTA. 4 bedroom, fully carpeted red brick splitlevel, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, Bored 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, dishwasher and _ disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 garage. Aluminum storms and screens. 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. porch; huge rec. rm. with 12 ft. wet bar in bsmt.; and 2%-car attd. gar.—on nicely landscaped double lot with encl. yard. Low 40’s. Deerfield 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STILL LAKE WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. HAPP-REALTORS 9-2422. Central St. ALpine 1-3250 Wilmette An FHA Low Down Payment will buy this CHARMING, IMMACULATE, _ recently decorated 3 bedroom brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, Saree rec. room, pretty yard and garage. ool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To yee this Real Buy in the Low 20’s, call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd: Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 BUSINESS $20’s ID APARTMENT 3 BEDROOM brick home, tion, gas heat, 2 car a $27,900 or best offer. 9426—677-9495. ID AVE. Le} condi- 430 N. FARMS ID 2 HIGHLAND 3 PARK—Elm Place district. bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted. $16,500. Call ID 3-2419 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. INCOME with acreage. Estate-like grounds. Close to schools. Agent, CE 4-3245. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY. OWNER 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. $26,500. CE 4-1671. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 12 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! * 20's. CE 4-5372. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,Sh OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, den. Dee lot. Call Agent E 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom English Style separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 1% baths, 2 car garage, pretty garden, near everything. $22,900. ID 3-3867. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 block from parochial, public schools, 2 blocks to town and train. By owner. ID 2-9202. 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, 6 room brick ranch, choice east side location. Immediate occupancy. ‘ FOR WI 5-2345 or ID 2-3230. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, excellent locations, North Shore Area. Call for information. Agent. _ CE 4-3245, LAKE BLUFF. Townhouse near shopping and trains. Good Investment. ‘ Agent CE 4-3245, DEERFIELD — Tri-level, brick and redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, carport, nice landscaped yard. 1 block to Wilmette school—1 block to pool. Many extras—$25,000—WI 5-2546. 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. 391-401 PARK Highland BRAND 6 ROOM FAMILY LAKE FOREST VALLEY No in. Improvements 183, plus. ESTATE trees. DE 75x $5500, 2-1002 WANTED SMALL LOT WANTED east Lake Bluff. Private party. 4-5932, evenings and weekends. In CE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TEXACO, INC., interested in persons who wish to enter the Service Station business. Texaco offers paid training Program as well as financial assistance to qualified applicant. New and old locations. Available in Chicago—Northern Suburbs and Northwest Suburbs. If interested CONTACT: J. R. Hicks at HE 7-2600 or NA 5-9660 for further details. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS Prominent Business 80,000 PASS and every day. see this Locate for RENT Corner CALL WE OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 YO 5-3711 for week day HAVE of One ee and A GOOD very desirable your business corner activities in this 9,175 foot building with parking facilities for 135 cars. Call us for more details and information. H. & R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1212 _ MOVING YOUR OFFICES Finest space now available. PRESTIGE LOCATION. Suites from $155. LAKESIDE Multiple hea. Central Ave., H 457 Service 432-6320 MASSIVE aartist’s studio, 20 feet x 30 feet. Fronts on Sheridan Rd. in Lake Bluff. Rental $50 per month. Consider trade of art work for a- portion of the rental. Studio now available. Call CE 4-4800. PRIVATE OFFICE Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month, Includes air-conditioning-heat-light -janitor. Secretary avail- able next office. HI 6-6650. LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? Offices for rent, some carpeted and nished, all air-conditioned. Short term if desired. Northfield. 466 Central Rm. 40. 446-8150. fur- leases Ave., OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 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 APPROXIMATELY 3,000 sq. ft., will alter to suit, on Skokie Highway. Call ID 27150 for information. LAKE able. FOREST, Ideal for first office floor or space retail avail- business. 234-2345. appt. SELECTION Two bedroom and Mundelein HANSEN apartments from $115 REALTY in to 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 BLUFF APARTMENTS 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. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection Near transportation and shop- ping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. ama eee 2-3676. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, 1, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9TT5 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ni 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment for rent. Good location, 320 Green. Bay Rd. ID 2-4618 RENT FREE—3 room apartment in Ravinia for 1 or 2. people in exchange for ladies part-time services caring for 4 school aged children. For further details call ID 33325 after 5 p.m. : 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 242 room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 Three dining CARS NEW WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL furnished. RD. AREA, AVE. Park ALL ELECTRIC LIVING ; Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpéted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. (Highways PROPERTY HEAT — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM LAKE B. McDONALD, REALTORS 228 N. La Salle branch office in the village of Millburn, Wadsworth, Il. EL 6-4541 Or Tenant MOVE IN NOW LYNN ARTHUR (Unfurnished) ELECTRIC SALE Call John Tierney ID 2-3848 or after 6 p.m. BA 3-5340 REAL 3-2183 FREE FARMS—ACREAGE FOR SALE just decorated, 2-1732—CE 4- NEAR HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom brick, baths, full basement, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 SALE HANSEN REALTY Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT excellent FOR RENT To Qualified 0+ 2-8711 DEERFIELD, by owner, authentic styled Colonial, 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Blue Stone entry, Peg flooring throughout, family room, 16x16, solid paneling, fireplace, basement, attached 114 garage. Antique brick patio. Many extras. Walking distance station. $32,900. 920 Stratford, WI 5-2982. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpetmg and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL BUILDINGS TO 3 MONTHS FREE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime a Priced right. Showing net profit AREA PLEASANT PROPERTY FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 Square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. Bath—Ranch RAVINIA 627 : OLDEST ALpine 1-3005 MIUNDELEIN 3 bedroom ranch $15,000. 4 blocks from downtown Mundelein. No down payment to qualified veteran. For others $500 down thru FHA. Can be seen evenings or weekends. 539 W. Hawley, Mundelein. Call LO 6-0610 evenings or weekends. CO. 1906 DEERFIELD’S 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD | ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 61 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Sacrifice—Mid APARTMENTS DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. PARK Bedroom—2 SALE ORRINGTON REALTY Grove, Evanston DA 8-4440 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER 6 room, 2 baths, basement game room. New kitchen. Fireplace., Garage. Gas Heat. Conveniently located. Very low 30’s. CE 4-4443., HIGHLAND PARK: SUNSET PARK 5 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; wood burning fireplace in living room. All birch-panelled throughout. Ideal for small family or retirement couple. Beautiful location. Walking distance to shops and schools. Excellent buy. Call Mrs. Thompson. MITCHELL BROS. PA 4-1500 EXCELLENT LOCATION. Good ist home. ONLY $500. down. Gas Heat. Near Schools. Agent. CE 4-3245. $7,000 XMAS ae Executive, all-electric, 9 toom tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family room, 2¥% baths, 2 car attached garage, 1-1/3 acres, all appliances. Cost $40,000. Sacrifice $33,000. So. of Mundelein. 362-3287 Main level family room, air conditioned, screened porch, basement, panelled living room. 100x150 site. ’ Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs all around fence. Early possession. Priced to sell in the high 30’s. By owner. WI 5-5620. REALTORS Roger 3 3-2666 CONSTRUCTION REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette HIGHLAND ORDER Carr Realty Co. car Idlewood Realty 653 this 2 bedroom brick Ranch, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas heat and many trees. Within walking distance of everything. Great value. $18,500.00 Park PARK REASONABLY PRICED, WALKING SHOPPING TO SCHOOLS, DISTANCE STATRAIN AND PARK CENTER, TION. This well maintained older home has large living room with fireplace, separate dining, new Birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel appliances and eating area, den and bath down. 2 bedroonis with garage. Attached up. closets oversized I Peers is with new oil burner. A : 5 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 $63,500.00 N. and SPLIT-LEVEL Broadway TO 2 2-6600 LAKE FOREST Five bedroom, 2 story Contemporary. BRAND NEW. 2%, baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. Large living room, separate din‘ing room, finished basement. 2 car garage. Gas heat. Many unusual, attractive features. Over % acre wooded lot. 344 for the DEERFIELD PROPER ON ACRE ID ' SCHOOL, setting 6-2900 BUILT Est. Highland Central the near 521 - 4th St. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. L. RINGER . 482 TIGHE 5-5240 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. 4 the Ring RINGER for RESULTS Highland WI lot BRICK Estate Service, To The Final By Mr. White. Will’ Receive BEAUTIFULLY BUILT 10 RM. MEDIterranean type home. 1 block from Lake Michigan. Tile roof, concrete 1st floor, 6 bdrms., 3 baths. Ravine lot. with a Bar-B-Q in the EXTRA room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Glencoe. VE 5-4600 is interesting 432-6320 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 4-0330 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200 PARK—$41,500! BRAESIDE Service HIGHLAND FOR 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 , Deerfield RAVINE Listing H. P. Complete, Dependable Real From Providing A Buyer Closing, Personally Handled Why Not Call Now—You Prompt Action. REALTORS HIGHLAND HOMES SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTORS VILLAGE REALTY Rd. Multiple Central Ave., 457 (ALL PRICE RANGES) SEE PAGE 23 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW 764 Deerfield SALE LAKESIDE ~ DISPLAY AD Can! FOR ITALIAN VILLA Ideal for that new Renaissance look. Handsome living room, cabinet kitchen, breakfast room, den, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached 2 car garage. A real buy at $28,250. DEERFIELD ' AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 VErnon 5-0236° GLENCOE HOMES associates real estate davis 8-4112 2902 central street, evanston HOMEFINDERS Call KAHN—KAHN SALE mrs. MADISON and 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 can’t be beat at: 629A FOR 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. LAKE FOREST bedrooms, 114 baths. Living L, kitchen: with eating area. room, Base- ment. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stores and stove and trains. refrigerator; CE near 4-3529 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621. FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage collection. $105 per month. Cail ID 2-3722. NEW 3% room apartment, off street parking, 2 blocks from shopping. Private front and back Highwood. entrance. 208 ID 2-1659. Llewelyn Ave., 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. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, second floor, near town. SB res immediately. LOVELY and 4 large room refrigerator, heat apartment, furnished, stove quiet neighborhood, garage. ID 2-2166. WILMETTE—2014 Elmwood Ave. 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, suitable for, adults and child. See any time. month. HIGHWOOD: 3 v room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544, ; HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with heat, water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. HIGHWOOD: 235 High St., 2nd floor. 3 rooms, partly furnished; stove, refrigerator, etc. Parking space. LAKE FOREST, FIRST FLOOR 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 234-2345. LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. Garage. ID 2-2166. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 5 rooms, close to school, transportation and Fort Sheridan. ID 3-2097. DEERFIELD — SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water included. Avail- le immediately. Thursday, $177. WI December f 5-6692 17, after 1964 �TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5S 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. GHWOOD, 4 room apartment, available January 4. Near transportation. All utilities. D 3-2054 IGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and frigerator furnished. 242 Sard Place. 2-5496 IGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment available January 15th. Call ID 2-2424, PARTMENTS TO RENT FOR RENT Modern Air Conditioned ~- TOWN HOUSE 14% baths, gas , private opping. garage, room. full Near heat, ID 2-6790. basement trains ID 2-4404. 2% Baths D6 LINDEN AVE. Open Sun. 1-4 trally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. floor Parking. Choice location. No lawn rk required. The finest rental accommoions on the North Shore. $300. — GEORGE N 4-9020 J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 WNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ ge, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm. and . Storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. 0 Immed. poss. LAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240° KE FOREST. Jan. ist. 5 room, 3 bedooms, 114 baths. Garage. Basement. Air onditioned. Centrally located: $250 mo. E 4-3930. E FOREST. 1 bedroom townhouse in outheast section. 4 rooms, studio interpr, carport. Near college. Available Jan. st at $135. WI 5-0013. ERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, stove, efrigerator, basement, garage. Immediate ccupancy. 945-3961 or CE 4-3120. HOUSES FOR RENT ROOMMATES 5. LAKE FOREST: Nine room home within walking distance to Northwestern train, access to all Lake Forest schools. : CE 41515 HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near transportation and shopping; at 3399 Western Ave. Available immediately at $200 per pes ae LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 31000. 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, 3 HOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK H. & R. ANSPACH, (Unfurnished) de 3? as s December 17, 1964 CAR & APARTMENTS and typing skills. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase in profit sharing plans. 500 TO SHARE LAKE FOREST, young professional man to share 4% of 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Available after December 15. $60 per month includes utilities plus use of recreation room, laundry, private entrance and parking space. Call Mr. Post after 2 p.m. CE 4-9831. ROOMS TO RENT GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. ing arate privileges. Bathroom with shower. CookSep- entrance. Two. separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. E 44690. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surroundings; near transportation. Call ID 2-3591. HIGHLAND nice clean PARK: 1 block from SARA LEE Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS , GENERAL OFFICE Position open for bookkeeping town; sunny oom ee large closets. 4 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229, and non-contributory retirement program. APPLY PERSONNEL 718 Glenview Ave. Highland Park ASSEMBLY WORK Ladies for ‘work. Hours Ideal working Fringe light to 5. conditions. DB A Products 350 County Line Rd. 945-4300 Deerfield FEMALE TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Must have pleasant voice and enjoy talking with people. Previous experience desired, but not necessary. Work under pleasant conditions, Nicoloff 4 hours for daily. Call appointment, 432- 0044. CLERK-CASHIER At our Winnetka district office. Some typing necessary. 8:30 to 5 Monday through Friday. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person to Paul A. Gas Co., netka. An equal Runnfeldt, 956 TIME FEMALE Prefer woman with knowledge Bookkeeping machine. SKOKIE 514 Waukegan HELP of ‘Burroughs VALLEY LAUNDRY Ave. ID : OF WINNETKA 818 Elm St. Has joyfully grown and now needs several dynamic, well paid girls (ages: 16 to 60) to type (slowly, but accurately) and do exciting office work. Wonderful, happy surroundings, generous discount! CURIOUS? Call Mr. Fain today at 446-4800. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 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. Granea CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 41 Life time opportunity for men with auto adjusting experience or several years of body damage estimating experience. We are one of the world’s leaders in the Insurance field and are seeking men to fill openings in the Waukegan area. We offer an outstanding benefit program ¢ Company North Linden opportunity HELP TECHNICALLY YOUNG Shore Ave., Win-| employer Nationally-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Libertyville area. Call 362-4080. 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 Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd., VE 54200. 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 5-0984 SECRETARIES Lake Forest Academy. Positions open for two secretaries for assistant Headmaster and Director of Admission. Shorthand is desirable but not required. Jobs offer variety, oportunities for’ individual initiative, considerable contact with people, very attracee ae Syma Call CE 4-3210, between and 4, DENTAL receptionist, 5 days, no experience necessary. Intelligent and nice appearing. Write Box R-75 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED MALE Increases based on ability Hospitalization and Life _ Insurance Give a thought Join a_ young ANIMAL weight; to serve with X-RAY Technician, registered, for Orthopedic Clinic; also to assist with patients and medical techniques. 5 day week, 9 to 5, to start as soon as possible. References. Call ID 2-7522 weekdays. DELIVERY man wanted for Christmas week. Monday December 21 through Satpreferred. Call ID 26. Own 3-1254. are still ahead. MA. 3-0465 ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. |. 2858 Belvidere Rd. Waukegan, Ill. Village of Glencoe Announces Exam For POLICE-FIRE e OFFICER Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer and Fire standby. who performs duties, : including both Police patrol and e Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15. years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. e Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”, 140 Ibs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. e Exam will fitness, lie consist of written, physical detector, and medical tests; and oral interviews. 4 e One officer will be hired by February 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is January 1. e We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 54111, for more information or application forms. Mechanic EXPERIENCED Gas Station Attendant PARK -CITY SERVICE 535 Roger Williams Highland Park 432-7760 Lake ID 2-1820. REAU ESTATE SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED PREFERRED CE 4-0333 or EM. 2-0200 December you to move ALSO Forest Fire Department. Inquire at once. ae Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, NH. TAILOR, PART-Time. for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland urday future. growing CALL OR WRITE MR. J. WILLIAMS WARDEN WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE. A good teliable 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 L 61 183 Freeport, Ill. SHIPPING clerk, full time, under. 45 years of age; ideal working conditions Call 433-1152. FIREMAN Applicants desired with H. S. . diploma. Ages 24-34. Excellent physical condition and character. Height 5’7” to 6'4” with Park, while enough Permanent, full-time job, 40 hr. week for Villages of Glencoe-Winnetka. — Operates modern radio-equipped vehicle, primarily for dog control. Excellent sick leave, eres 6 vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. proportionate to your progressive, company INCLINED 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. Car Excellent training program SECRETARY — FULL TIME FOR busy executive. Must be top grade. EXCELLENT working conditions. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News—Highland Pk. : COUNTER GIRL. We pay the _ highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 SECRETARY-receptionist, Highland Park dental office, full time, Wednesday off, work Saturday, typing. Salary open. Ability to meet public. rite Box R-55, c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. WANTED—Dental assistant for busy and leasant children’s practice in Highland Park. Will train inexperienced and qualified girl. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call ID 2-9276. WAITRESSES - Experienced. Full or part time. Salary plus .good tips. Call ID 2-6200 MANICURIST Part time, 2 or 3 days a week, no evenings. Experienced. CE 4-2531. NEED extra money? Cleaning and baby sitting 2 afternoons a week, $1.50 per hour, own transportation. Character reference. ID 2-7264 FULL TIME CASHTER. 5 DAY WEEK. LAKE CAR WASH, 432-1717. including: e Profit Sharing ‘ LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS, DEERFIELD WAITRESSES wanted, experienced or will train. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Also, Sunday only. Apply Colonial Tea Room, 75 ae Ave., Hubbard Woods. VE 54350. WOMAN wanted local preferred, starting January 12 to care for 2 boys, 6 and 9, One week while Mother is hospitalized and approximately 3 weeks while convalescing. Can go or stay last 3 weeks. References. ID 2-1269. X-RAY Technician, registered, for Orthopedic Clinic; also to assist with patients and medical techniques. 5 day week, 9 to 5, to start as soon as possible. References. Call ID 2-7522 weekdays. WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE dealer with cart to sell & deliver household supplies in nearby area. Year around, steady work; good _ profits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL L 61 186. Freeport, Ill. ALERT, personable, for pleasant, modern dental office. Experienced or will train. Pg now or January. Dr. Lerman, ID 2- MALE AUTO ADJUSTERS | Highwood 2-3310 WANTED WAUKEGAN AREA BOOKKEEPER assembly 8:30 benefits. approximately PART BETTY’S WANTED—FEMALE KITCHENS of Waukegan Rd. WANTED WEEK Interesting and pleasant work in research dept, for a mature woman with suitable shorthand, dictaphone Mr. & HOUSES PER STENO-SECRETARY WANTED WANTED TO BUY—3 or-4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Under $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI 5-2600. 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. APARTMENTS GARAGE—$5 ID. 2-4685 HELP ID 2-1212 IERFIELD—4 bedroom, 2 bath home, ll basement. January 1st occupancy. $160 | HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. month. WI 5-1116 after 5 p.m. One room and bath. Light ‘cooking permitted. $80 Bee ee required. HWOOD, small 1 bedroom house, ideal br couple. Rent $75. Call between 10 .m. to 6 p.m. ID 2-7031. LAKE FOREST. Lovely room available after, Jan, 1st for co-ed or woman teachAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS er. CE 4-1424. mediate occupancy 3-4 bedrooms. 5 a month. : CE 4-4342. ‘LAKE FOREST: Furnished. Lady only. May have cooking privileges. Reasonable. HLAND PARK: 2 bedroom house, $90 CE 4-1937. er month. Phone ID 2-2774. room for IERFIELD—2 bedroom home, 1 level, 2 PLEASANT congenial young woman, cooking peer if desired. Call pr garage, $160 per month, full baseafter 5 p.m. ID ent. 94. 27. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet RFIELD—House, 2 blocks from town. story with 2 bedrooms, bath, L.R., rivate tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd itch., fam. rm., downstairs. Upstairs is oor. Near transportation. WI 5-0095. rge bedroom and % bath. Basmt. and HIGHWOOD—Large sunny bedroom in arage. Immed. POSS, .....0.......cccccceces--- $175 uiet neighborhood. Private entrance. ILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 arking space. ID 2-5958 after 5. COLNSHIRE: 2 Stonegate Circle. 2 edroom home, January 2nd occupancy. ROOMS WANTED I 5-2220 RFIELD: 4 room, 2 bedrooms, newly YOUNG man employed at Sara Lee desires corated, ist floor, furnished or unfurnsleeping room in erfield. : ed. Heat, water, school bus. WI 5-5606 WI 5-4267 Thursday, 1 REALTORS Central HELP GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW discounts BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Newish house wtih 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 2 car attached garage. Available January 1 to May 1, 1965. Includes all furniture, furnishings and linen, $350 per mo. 463 WANTED WORKING Mother, school age child, desires room and part time care for her soe Write Box R-50, c/o Highland Park ews. : machine operator with payroll © experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, (Furnished) and HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME Rooms (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 2. bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen bath, gas heat, $125 month. 432-2603. HIGHLAND PARK, 1295 Ridge Rd. 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, immediate possession. $210. ID 2-5479. HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near .transportation and _ shopping, at 3399 Western Ave. Available immediately at $200 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK— 262 Glenview Ave. 4 bedroom home, newly decorated, children welcome. See ANY TIME. $165 per month. : DEERFIELD,~ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full tile basement, 214 car garage, near _Schools, $250. month. Call 945-2491, © HIGHLAND PARK-—2 story, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, near schools. yer per month. HOUSES lly equipped kitchen, living room, ning room, tilé floors, central antenna, indiv. dryer & washmily RENT 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. ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area bedrooms, TO 3Pan: (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK h ROOMS — ist floor. 1 block from hin business district. Parking provided 3-3659 after 6 p.m. Very reasonable rent. ROOMS and bath, with garage. Some tilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call 741-1074 after 5 p.m. Adults only. ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. Private entrance. Call HI 6-6673. AKE FOREST CLOSE IN -COMFORTABLE 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month land up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog, CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. AKE BLUFF: Modern 3 room furnished apartment, patio, washer, dryer. Near stores and transportation. CE: 4-3529, GHLAND PARK: 3 nice large rooms, private entrance, own bath. Parking inluded. All utilities except gas. ID 3-2528. GHWOOD, 4 room furnished apartment, ewly decorated. ID 3-2045 ALL furnished apartment for single gentleman, private entrance, parking space, $15 week. ID 2-2106. IROOM flat. furnished. Basement, utilities, separate. 202 S. Central, Highwood. GHLAND PARK — 2 room apartment ith bath, all utilities plus parking space. 433-3831. 2 inie TOWNHOUSES HOUSES DEERFIELD 3 bedroom tri-level home for! rent with option to buy, $220 per month, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools, SHOWN Saturday and Sunday: 1125 Davis Ct., Deerfield, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom, living room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after ip PARTMENTS RIVATE 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, II, AKE 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. IGHLAND PARK — 4-room apartment with enclosed porch, garage, lovely fenced yard. Gas and hot water furnished, near Lincoln school. Available January 1, $95, ID 3-2929. station wagon - PORTER FULL TIME Crossroads perl Center. Good salary. ; D 3-2770 SHOE salesman, full or part time. No experience necessary. Lilac Shoes, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, Ill. CHICAGOLAND’S FINEST Imported Car Dealer needs salesman. Salary, plus commission. Call for appointment, 4-1700. EARLY AM route man. Riverwoods area. Monday through Saturday. Must use own car. News Married man preferred. Deerfield Agency. 945-2331. Tee eas EXPERIENCED _ REAL- ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, : LF Page 71 �HELP WANTED HELP MALE Good Wages Free Group Insurance Profit Sharing Fund up to why you CHRISTMAS Monday, a should work Assembler Welders G. Hough Co. ALL FOR and Janitor Die Maker Machine Repairman Tool Shop for the Frank Trainees Maintenance December 4:30 P.M. — FACTORY HELP MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Division of Borden Chemical 1700 Winnetka Rd., Northfield, An Equal Opportunity Co. II. Employer OFFICE BOY Young recent high school graduate for a variety of office duties. Mechanically inclined. Excellent benefits and good opportunity for advancement. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000—Mrs. Deerfield Long ~ SERVICE STATION HELPERS | Full and part time. Apply in person or phone Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 aukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. EXPERIENCED man for Service Station. Call CE 4-0202. GAS pump attendant. Lake Car Wash. 432-1717 I NEED SOMEONE FAMILIAR WITH Marklin trains to help me with mine. Please call after 5 p.m. Arrangements. CE 4-1632. PART TIME assembly work for high school Junior or Senior living in Deerfield Park area. Hours to suit. 945-4455. PHARMACIST:. Martin’s in Lake Forest 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 with several years experience in this area. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC __ COOK HOUSEKEEPER. Beautiful well maintained home near Lake in Winnetka. Private living room, bedroom, bath and TV. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Near shops, Churches and transportation. Excellent salary. Must enjoy good plain cooking for large family. Other help employed. Former excellent housekeepers were in 50’s. German and English. Please write, giving age, health and recent employment references to Box J90 Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPER ~ LIVE-IN—Experience and recent references. 3 teen age children. Own room in nice comfortable home. MUST HAVE DRIVER’S LICENSE Must be able to take over in informal atmosphere. Call after 7:30 P.M. 945-0460 GENERAL housework—plain cooking, 1 story, top salary for properly oualified. References required. Must like children. Lovely room and bath. ID_3-0678. SOCIAL Security couple or woman. Attractive living quarters, board & salary. 3 adults. 433-2540 after 6 ONLY. GENERAL housework. experienced—live-in, 1 level home, adult family, own room and bath. Recent references. ID 2-2416. FINNISH LAUNDRESS Two days a week. Own transportation CE 4-0404 WANTED immediately, Cook. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m, Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-4200. COQK-HOUSEWORK. day, noon quired. through GENERAL ID Tuesday dinner. and References 2-0743 HOUSEWORK—References quired,.woman for every —own transportation. EXPERIENCED woman other Frire- re- Thursday ID 2-7500 wanted for clean- ing 2 days a week, own transportation, references required. ID 3-3127 ALL Full around maid, starting time—must like children. Call ID 2-7696 Page 72 DAY Co. Libertyville, We have several permanent night shift openings available (4 to midnight and midnight to 8). 4 blocks South of Willow Rd., just West of Edens Highway. Call 446-4000, or apply: _ Hough & Sunnyside ~ MEN January 2nd. WANTED—DOMESTIC 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, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv71 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. : COMPANION AND _ SOCIAL’ SECRETARY to lady. Drive car; love to cook. CE 4-3556. ‘SITUATION WANTED — MALE 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 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 wishes experienced painter erences. KI 6-4364, CARPENTER wants job too big or too Free estimates. Call caretaker CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North - SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CAN. OPIES, WASHED AND IRONED: BX. PERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED COOK: Wants to live in. | DE 6-8663 _ HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. RELIABLE WOMAN for domestic work and serving. Holiday season, Dec. 18th to Jan. 4th. Hours to suit. DE 6-1740. EXPERIENCED day worker, own transportation. Excellent with children. Call 336-4457 after 5 p.m. 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 LADY with experience wants ~general housework, Tues., Wed., or Saturday. Please call 872-4673 YOUNG LADY desires day work. Good references. Light ironing. 244-8178 GARDENER-CHAUFFEUR EXPERIENCED wants a job. Age 31. Finnish. - CE 4-0473. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. Child COOPER Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service Housekeepers,, child etc. All checked. ID To You care, cooks, references thoroughly 2-4177 SALE Sun. Dec. 13th—1 p.m. to 50% 5 ID MOVING—MUST SELL Wurlitzer console piano, excellent condition; 3 piece Maple bedroom set; Maple dining room set; child’s Maple desk and chair; Oak china cabinet; antique wash stand; G.E. washer; new Kenmore dryer; combination radio and record player; Mahogany drum table; TV and stand; % rollaway; brown occasional chair; lazy-boy chair and stool; black table pole lamp; kitchen drop-leaf table and chair; Maple telephone bench; bridge table and chairs; redwood patio table and chair; fireplace decorations, outdoor lights; lamps; pictures; B.B.Q. grill and rotisserie; dishes; cooking ‘utensils; lawn mower; garden hose and tools. WI 5-2927. 2-4178 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. WILL do ironing in my home. No pick-up or delivery. 433-3876 CATERING, serving dinner parties. Experienced. Call DO 3-6019. ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE MAN, inside or out, cleaning, repairs. Will live in. References. Box J85, Lake Forester. NEAT, experienced girl wishes day work. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS—REFERENCES CALL ON 2-8254 EXPERIENCED lady would like day work; willing to accept $15 a day. Highland Park or Lake Forest. Melrose 637-2863. YOUNG MAN interested in maintenance position. Will live in and do any kind of work. References. 244-6882. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has Mon., Wed., Fri. open. Local references. Call . DE 6-3601, after 6. EXPERIENCED woman desires housework and ironing, three days a week. Hours 9 to 4:30. 244-6429. HI 6-7444 Winnetka Christmas REUPHOLSTERY SALE LAST WEEK XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA. — ge fabric; CHAIR — $19 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 div. ORT 1905 INTERIORS of Chesterfield i Call 677-6350 VALUE Sheridan eth Inc. CENTER Rd. Highland Park UNUSUALLY LOVELY SETTING—4 pc. CURVED sectional, with curved table and Ugochi plate glass top free form cocktail table. Simmons hide-a-bed, excellent condition. Black Lacquer buffet and hutch. REDUCED comfortable lounge chairs, good condition. Kitchen, snack. TV tables. 20: i RAREY (DRESSES «.-3-: FOR THE HOLIDAYS—CHEAP. Antiques — Basement PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By -the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 EXPERIENCED baby sitter will baby sit with your children in her home. Reasonable rates, References. WI 5-1585. WOULD LIKE TO BABY SIT: Around the Deerfield area. Available during Christmas vacation and any time at night. WI 5-6503 . CLOTHING MAIS FOR red satin ENCORE, lining, BY $35. AND selecwedLake ONLY. Beautiful and unique Christmas gifts. Meissen plates, signed Clodin bronze; china cups and saucers, ivory miniatures, snuff boxes, 17th Century Flemish oil paintings on panels, punch cups, silver, glass, pewter and Danish pipe collection; souvenir spoons. LINCOLN INC. Short APPOINTMENT 676-3542. ; NE (1 mile 4-3036 ANTIQUE SHOP no. of Half Day, Ill. on Milwaukee Ave.) Open every day from 10 to 5 ae Tired of Paying Antique Prices for Good Old Furniture? You need to see us. Estate furniture and sold. Phone GE 8-7711. ELEGANT coats: Exquisite long beige and brown Cashmere coat, belted with full bottom, 2 years old, paid $200, asking $45. Long black velvet theater coat with The * SALE 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 3 STAFFORDSHIRE Figures $28. PICKARD Vases $25 each. Pewter, Sterling, Gone With Wind and 2 Signed TIFFANY Lamps. ROYAL Household items, etc. SITTING white furry car coat, lined in green Corduroy, $10. All size 11. 432-2699. BLACK CARACUL coat. Dark brown Muskrat, finger tip length coat, like new. CE 4-5530 NEW MUTED multicolor coat. Wool lined Worn twice. Size 8, petite. Call before 8:30 a.m. CE 4-0431. ACTRESS has cocktail to casual clothes, fur and cloth coats, sizes 10 and 12; also men & children’s clothing. 433-1183. BEAUTIFUL natural gray Persian Lamb coat, 7/8 length, excellent condition. 125. ID 2-6584. WHITE FULL LENGTH FORMAL. ° SIZE 10. WORN ONCE. $30. ID 2-5078. FULL LENGTH let-out Muskrat coat. Large size. Very a condition. 70 MOVING SOUTH, Northern Back Muskrat, 33 inch jacket, size 16-18, excellent condition. WI 5-3537 ELEGANT full length Ranch mink ' coat, size 14, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $500. f ID 2-5596. FORMAL size 7 .petite. 1%4 dozen assorted short formals, worn once. CHEAP. 1094 Bob-O-Link—Highland Park—ID 2-6361. bought HOUSE of ZURICH (formerly Lake 29 N. Old Rand Rd. ANTIQUE Zurich Antique) Lake Zurich CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. REGISTER FOR FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING _ PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE Half Day Rd. & Skokie Highway ID 2-9555 GO Year 1st End Class Tire — & Go Battery PHILLIPS Sale Now 66 On. STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE Legato By Towle; 12 place settings plus extra pieces in tarnish proof chest, never used. Original cost $550. Will accept $375, Call 226- | 6780. FOR SALE Will Phone MODEL FURNITURE HOMES separate. 537-8677 Terms. HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton YO 5-4300. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian of THE COTTAGE.: Phone WI or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales: and mod Ter Grov¢ Franc 5-37 Service repr sentative in your locality! Bob ai telephone 432-6367. WROUGHT iron furniture, white, 7 Piec set, 4 chairs, 3 tables, perfect conditio $125. WI 5-075 RCA console TV, $35. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6924. COLOR TV, RCA 21 inch, table model, e cellent picture, $185. After 5 or wee ends, phone ID 2-8968. E CUSTOM sofa, 72 inch, 5 years old, ha woven yellow en ee $125. REFRIGERATOR bargain. Frigidaire—pe fect working order, $50. Call WI 5-1385 AUTOMATIC washer, $50; set of bu beds, good mattresses, $35; 9x12 wo rug, $10; chrome kitchen table and chairs, $25; coffee table, end_ table lamps; Coldspot refrigerator, $25. 63) 3942. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent conditi¢ all attachments, $20. Four pieces of god luggage, $17. Sewing machine, runs pé¢ fect, $35. CE 4-1428. XMAS SALE—Coffee tables, cherry, hogany, walnut, various styles, sizes 4a finishes, 50% off retail. Also dresse chests, commodes, dinette table, chi cabinet. Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chica Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICE 945-5744 SOFA, 93 inches long; 2 living room chaif matching host and hostess chairs; cockt table; gold picture frame, 6 ft. x_3 Reasonable. After 4 and weekends. WI 6093. 30 SQUARE yards bronze melange wool cq peting and padding. Gold carpeting a padding for 13 stairs, G.E. Swivel if Vacuum Cleaner, gasoline power lay mower. Moving. ID 3-1709. WELL kept carpets show the results regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rq electric shampooer $1. Village Hardwa PINE breakfront, china cabinet, and ot furnishings. 150 year old 9x12 Kerm Shah oriental, decorator accessories, 0 ental antiques. 945-6563. MAPLE double bed with inner spring a new mattress, $38. Call WI 5-0715. : TV 23” PHILCO, table model with swi table and antenna. All excellent con tion. $60. Sale PR. BABY off. p.m.) Country French, French Provincial, English, Armoirs, Desks, Chests, Dining tables & chairs, sofas, Cocktail & Side tables, slipper chairs, bed backs, rush seat chairs, Fruitwood, white & Mahogany finishes. Brass & Copper accessories. Sconces, barometers, Samovars, Ink wells, Tea sets, Ivory Chess Sets, Silver, China & Glassware. Fine collection of Oil Paintings & Oriental Rugs. ensemble; GOODS MAHOGANY sew or phone stand, $8; bab: scale, $4; wood play pen, $5; buggy, lik new, $8; portable wash machine, ; China breakfast set, $4; roll-away bed mattress, $10; many perfect gift items Reasonable. Good toys. Zip lined gra tweed top coat, 42 long, perfect, $10 summer jacket, $3; ladies’ extra larg navy wool coat and lovely robe, lik new, $4 each; tots’ clothing; new car tables, $3 each. ID 2-2528. SELLING OUT OF MODEL Due to probably the largest stock we have ever had in the gallery it is physically impossible for us to hold a PUBLIC AUCTION. Therefore we are holding a Gallery Sale.. We believe that the selection of merchandise is the most outstanding we have had In many years. Below are a few of the exciting pieces we will have on sale: 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods GIRLS UNiversity FOR PICK GALLERIES, Inc. WORKERS Experienced work. and landscaper. Refafter 8:30 P.M. part time work. No small. Experienced. ID 2-7604. WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. III. COOK and housekeeper, experienced with references only, 5 day week, $50 to start. Position to start after Jan. ist. ID 3-0088 LIGHT HOUSEWORK, 2 or 3 hours, 4 or -5 mornings a week. Must have own transportation. Call Mrs. Brown, after 5 p.m. CE 4-3115. EXPERIENCED GENERAL housework and cook; to go to Florida January thru .April with family of two. Prefer white. Please write giving recent local references to Box J 95 Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman wanted for general housework, 3 days a week. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-4440 or WI 5-1316. COOK Temporary or permanent. Other help in household. Call CE 4-9384. LOCAL woman wanted to do general housework, including breakfast, for family of 5. hours 7:30 to 4, 5 days. Ravinia. $35. Must have own transportation, references. 433-0234. CLEANING woman for general housework, must be reliable and have references. ID 2-0519. CAPABLE housekeeper to MANAGE home with small children, other help employed. Top wages for qualified person with references. Call ID 2-1034. MOTHER’S helper, live in, care of 2 small children, own room with TV, small salary. 945-0968. LOCAL woman, housekeeper, for 2 adults and teenage children. 5 days, stay occasionally. Own transportation. Insurance benefits. Top salary, ID 2-6832. MAID—good cook, one who can drive. Must have good recent references. person in family, stay. ID 2-0745. MAID—SEVERAL DAYS or Live-in. Experienced — Must ‘have REFERENCES. ID 2-7448. CAPABLE DOMESTIC Superior — 7th G. Issue Only) WANTED GOODS Beginning Saturday Dec. 12th thru Thursday, Dec. 24th 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Open SITUATION HOUSEHOLD GALLERY SALE OUR PREMISES ON Man Office—Female Frank HOUSEHOLD Cancellation Deadline Monday Noon, Dec. 21st Elect rician The 21st CLASSIFICATIONS (For Xmas TOYS AMERICAN FLYER train set, complete with 3 trains, and numerous accessories, mounted. Tricycle. Other toys. ID 2-6216. COMPLETE table tennis set, folds compactly on wheels, $50 value for $20. Excellent condition. ID 3-1086. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Now Exceeds $7,000,000 For Five Years Service OPENINGS Machine MALE | ncluding Major Medical Three Weeks Vacation Nine Paid Holidays All of these add WANTED 432-47 2 KITCHEN METAL STORAGE CABINETS, $10, each. Call CE 4-4776 LIONEL TRAINS and accessories, 3 pié contemporary walnut bedroom set. eral 12-14. new CE bedspreads. Boys’ jackets, si 4-7056 PIANO Lh Used. Upright. Good Condition $265. CE 4-93 SIMMONS hide-a-bed, excellent conditi¢ $65 or nearest offer. 433-0353. PAIR modified Wing Chairs with blue s covers, $15 each. Victorian love seat, $ tables-lamps. Carrier window air-con tioner, $30. ID 2-1807. TRIPLE dresser, like new. Fruitwood table, single bed complete. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS | 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfi SPOTS before your eyes on your new ¢ pet—remove them with Blue Lustre. R electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. LIONEL O Gauge train. Complete set v transformer, etc. 25. Hoover vacul cleaner, $5, Toro reel mower, $20. Af 6 p.m. 433-0790 BROWN tweed Contemporary davenpq $100. JD 2-5 SOFA, unvholstered chair, end tables, co tail table, dinette set, TV, ironer, ot furniture. 945-1889. BEAUTIFUL Mahogany corner China c inet, perfect condition. $125. Half Day. NE 43092 REFRIGERATOR. G.E.. VERY GO¢ CONDITION. BEST OFFER. ID 2-6127 STORKLINE 6 year crib and mattress. § A-1 Condition. 5 drawer dresser to mat $15. ID_3-2326 after 3:30 p.m. BLONDE Crosley console TV, 19”, in gd es order. Call before 5 p.m., 9 BABY 11 CU. tric able. ROPER table BED, bathinette, dresser. WI 5-1 FT. GE refrigerator; Hotpoint e stove; 4 electric train sets; reas WI 5-2259 after 4 p.m. apartment size gas stove, kite and 4 chairs, children’s toys excellent condition. WI 5-5 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE porcelain pewter lamp; lovely fruitwood cigar table; handsome Far-Eastern side ta white with cork top, dark teak base. 3-0196. ANTIQUE cherry dining room drop table. opens to seat 12. $250. Call ID 7083 between 10 and 4. BICYCLE: Higgins. Boy’s 245 i PCE condition. $20. CE 4-1087 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS SALE IEW women’s clothing; oil hot water heater; 275 gal. oil tank; NEW gas conversion unit; desk. lamp; small electric appliances; drapes; bedspreads; pictures; Lionel O train. wtih board; doll house; toys. 3570 Old Mill, ID 2- 1944 DLLECTORS’ PLATES, wae jewelry. Rocker, bedspreads, drapes, cookware. Lamps, fine apparel. CE 4-3245. RUM TABLE, 36’ round, 29” high with rotating top, 4 drawers. Excellent condition $35. Call Fri., CE 4-4236 ANTIQUES AND BRIC-A-BRAC CE 4-4031 ORMICA dinette table and 6 chairs, $50; heat and sun lamp, floor model, $10; portable radio-phonograph and stand, $20; child’s phonograph 4 speed and stand, $10. WI 5-2261. )HNSON Bros, china (50 pieces), never ed, $15; mahogany gate leg table, $5; ild’s lovely blue, coat, hat and 50. leggings, ID CHRISTMAS THE 3-2652. SUGGESTIONS RED SHUTTERS Antiques, Furniture & accessories. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 0 Elm Pl. — Highland Pk. ID 2-8866. CHRISTMAS 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. ables, Chairs & Various Furniture Items. CLOSED WHITE airie MONDAYS ELEPHANT SHOP: View NE 4-3415 (2 FLOORS FULL) sed furniture, appliances, books, dishes, bP skates, etc. PLUS ANTIQUES — UNIQUES — JUNQUE! Special tables full of old goodies FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING D wood phones, spinning wheel, grand’s old cast iron kitchen range, other old bn stoves, wood decoys, flat irons, sleigh lls, anchor, Concertina, coffee grinders, bigh, school clock, wagon seat, clock elves, pine wood boxes, iron kettles, kerone lamps, picture frames and much more. PEN 7 days a week. 7 miles West of Half ay on Route 22—1 block North at Railad tracks. CHRISTMAS LAY good selection oth boys and hwinns—some NEW AWAY of re-built girls — like new, bikes. many $16 and SCHWINNS $39.95 &¢ HOBBY SHOP YCLE B6 Central oward at Sheridan Bikes & ID Lawn 2-1369 Mowers Sales & Service on All Makes of BIKES & SNOW BLOWERS We carry Complete Line of Columbia Bikes and Other Makes. LAY AWAY PLAN Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery 52 W. Howard St. Chicago 465-4209 NEW SELF-PROPELLED SNOW BLOWER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — $169.50. VISITING SANTA CLAUS ave. SANTA visit your children in the ivacy of your own home. Discover the light in your children—when they_ tell nta what they want for Christmas. Have many children as you wish. Santa will ing gifts for all the children, or deliver bur gifts. Call Santa now and make sure can come. Bonded, insured. Only $10. hone 867-5803. A GREAT VALUE! TAILORED FOR YOU WRAP.ND hore Sak eee $12.00 : HAND eres so Blue or Brown Juilliard Tweed CHRISTMAS Cut your TREES own on our Libertyville SCOTCH, WHITE, Long ae needle oa farm near RED 15 PINE ft. high to Trees can be cut on Sats. and Suns. Call for appointment, CE 4-4263 ANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR CHRISTMAS? 0% human hair wig. Short style, medium own. With carrying case. $59.95. Call 5-6083 after 6 —— week days, all day turday and Sunday. ODLE PUPPIES: Adorable, black miniature. 4 weeks old. The PERFECT Christmas present. $35. ID 3-0233. UTE—Artley—Good condition. EASONABLE WI Beauty 5-2395. OLL CLOTHES—$1 and $1.50. Barbie and Skipper hand made originals, sewn for pleasure not profit. WI 5-1070. INIVERSAL WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIAS: 15 volumes NEW. Publication dates 1959 to ’61. Perfect for Grammar and 1st 2 — of High School. $20 a set. ID 3X EARLY PINE Spindle-back chairs with Bamboo turnings, $150. CE 4-3874. O TRAIN layout, 8x12, multi-level complete, $100. ID 2-3614 Thursday, December 17, 1964 CHRISTMAS Counselor invites you to treat your- self to a personalized skin-care and makeup lesson in the privacy of your own home. A “Get Acquainted”? Offer at no charge. Call CE 4-0471, for appointment. STEREO CONSOLE, ZENITH 1962, FMAM. Radio and Stereo Record Changer. Attractive addition to your home. CE 4-2747 SET of CHILDCRAFT (15) Volumes $80. World Book Dictionary, $40. BOTH NEW —Retail Value $130 and $50 WI 5-2019. HI-FI Amplifier, FM tuner, speaker, $100. 8 MM, Bell & Howell Camera, Telephoto lens, filters, $50. 432-8010. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 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. UNUSUAL VINYL Xmas Trees. Individual and personal attention when flower decorations are important. Proctor’s Liberty' ville Florist. EM. 2-2010 TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS Five gallon tanks. $5 each Call CE 4-2565. POOL TABLE 8 ft. Like new.. $75 Call CE 4-2565. BALDWIN BABY GRAND Dark finish, good condition. Owned by noted music teacher. EM 2-1075. SHOT GUN; Brand new 16 gauge Winehesions Slide action. Best offer. DE 6-BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. PEDIGREED young PERSIANS. Pan trained. Call 414-TU 95286. 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. GINGERBREAD houses, delight young and old with the nicest decorated house you’ll ever see. $4.50. ID 3-3758. THE PERFECT Christmas gift-best offer over $150 will take electric craftsman saw, jigsaw and lathe with stands. Call 945-5431. CHRISTMAS TREES BEST SELECTION IN LAKE COUNTY HERRICK V & S HARDWARE, Route 21, south of 22, HALF DAY, NE 4-3447, Open SUNDAYS; evenings to 9 p.m. ’til Christmas. HALF SIZE violin, bow and case, worth $80, will sell for $50; Hoover floor washer, seldom used, $25. ID 2-4999. CAMERA—Argus, model C-44, 35mm with ase, 50° mm. -F° 2.8, 100 mm. telephoto, range finder and 2 filters with case. $65. Phone ID 2-7107 36 VOLUME set ‘‘Hardy Boys” books suitable for Christmas gift for boy; also winter coat, size 12; Very reasonable. WI 5-4643 35mm ARGUS Matchmatic camera with case, lightmeter and flash attachment, $25. ID 2-1051 AFGHANS for gifts at Christmas, weddings, anniversaries. A nice assortment. WI 5-1127 BELL & HOWELL —AIl electric, 8EEE camera, leather case, like new; new 40x40 screen, new editor viewer. $200. WI 5-1396. 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 3 LIONEL O27 trains and trackage, signals, switches, buildings, big transformer, full layout. Cedar 4-2257. LIONEL H-O TRAIN—2 engines, complete, extra cars, large transformer, board, many extras. D 3-2681. HUGE 027 Lionel train. Tons of track, loads of cars, switches, engines, and a 2circuit transformer. REASONABLE. CE 4-0110, after 7 p.m. DRESSER, CHEST; Graybar electric console sewing machine, $20; Englander couch-bed, 2 mattresses. New "electric floor shampooer, 24 inch electric fan. Portable record player, $3. All reasonably priced. CE 4-3025 SUPERIOR POOL TABLE 4x7 feet $14. Give Size-Waist-Hips-Length OMAS & CO. BOX 829 AKE FOREST CE 4-5582 SUGGESTIONS 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. BE GLAMOROUS FOR THE’ HOLIDAYS CE BOY’S sporting goods—coats, sport cachet: sizes 14-20. Women’s Mouton coat, size 10 reasonable, WI 5-2621. COLORED TV—For an ideal Christmas Gift —we specialize in colored: TV—Sales and Service—MOLEY TV—1440 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park—ID 2-2042. POLOROID camera, like new, complete with case. Call CE 4-1151 after 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP GET YOUR STOCKING 9-9 DAILY SUN. 1-5 STUFFERS HERE and 5c TOYS GALORE! le SPECIAL ORGANS 16 PIECE SET OF DISHES FACTORY SECONDS, $4 SET 323-25 Waukegan FOR SALE PIANOS Highwood 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. NOWHERE ON THE NORTH apc o ARE THERE MORE ORGANS ND PIANOS. INVENTORY AS eos Dis yes. NEW ORGANS, 43, NEW PIANOS USED ORGANS, 11, USED PIANOS, 12; A TOTAL OF 103. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. BathBRAND NAMES room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowdrum, stand, practice pad, $60; lady’s figLOWREY — HAMMOND — CONN est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchure skates, size 6, $6. ID 3-1718 BALDWIN — KIMBALL — WURLITZER ens, CE 4-5027. BOY’S BIKE—Full size. Red. Schwinn. CABLE — STORY & CLARK, etc. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone Good condition. CE 4-4492. work—artistically designed, expertly conMOST ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT: Several SR ucise-seamemnais and sketch. 433BE DELIVERED CHRISTMAS EVE. engines, transformer, lots of track and 164 eu cars plus miscellaneous pieces. CE RENT-ALL TERMS You need in tools and equipment. UP TO 5 YEARS $25 down . BOOKS, complete set of Dickens from figs MUTUAL HARDWARE ited English edition of year 1890, binding Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 and corners of red leather. Price, $185. MINOLTA—SR-1, single lens reflex with ID 2-2119. 50 mm and 135 mm telephoto lens, Heiland BEAUTIFUL large silver turkey platter, Strobe unit, Argus light meter, Camera price only $25. ID 2-2119 NEW PIANOS $2.50 per week case, $135 complete. D 2-4767. NEW ORGANS. $6.00 per week HO TRAIN set on elaborate 4 ft. x 8 ft. CRIB and mattress and other baby equiplandscaped layout with all accessories, 4 ment; bar bells and weights; ice skates, trains, remote control. $40, Call evenings. men’s and ladies’; Hamster case, new; 20 945-1551. FREE HOME TRIALS inch trike, new; small dog bed; O Gauge and Lionel Super trains; knitting ma2 TWIN SIZE yellow satin comforters, (dacchine, $130. Sunday only. 460 Broadview, THE INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE ron filled), almost new. Will separate. Highland Park. FURNISHED OVER ANY WEEKEND AT Make beautiful gift, $20 each. ID 3-0196 NO COST. discount off TV AND radio tubes, 50% aoe — NAME BRANDS list prices. 6 Transistor radios, $5.95 UGE SAVINGS PARTIAL LISTING | Sale on TV _ sets, unpainted furniture, WITH 100% WARRANTY, CALL or OF EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON batteries, Hi-Fi conponents and tape reSTOP IN AT: corders. Converters for UHF and all TV MOLEY TV antennaes at lowest prices. Mykroy, Inc., 1440 Old Skokie Rd. H.P. ID 2-2042 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling. LE 70280. HO ELECTRIC train, Valued at $150—for IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, $40. Ideal Christmas gift. Good condition. GULBRANDSEN, 25 pedal theatre beavertail single trigger = a barrels, ID 2-8465. organ, walnut finish, reg. $2145, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-28 now $1795 ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. EXERCYCLE 2 SP GULBRANDSEN spinet deluxe, walExcellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT LIKE new cost $550. Will beet P5300. Call nut finish, reg. $1550 now................:. $1195 books. CE. 4-3055 GULBRANDSEN spinet, maple, EarNUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT $1.25 a after 6 P.M. 414-723-4634. ly American, reg. $845 now $ CHRISTMAS TREES, sheared Scotch pines pound, Hickory nuts $1 a pound. Fresh and Balsam, on sale December 9 to 24 at ‘STORY & CLARK, Early American 1964 crop. Call CE 4-2812. with Leslie built in, reg. $1595 now..$1195 Hal’s Drive-in, Rt. 41 and 22. Flock trees ACCORDION with case, ideal for beginners, BALDWIN ORGASONIC, Provincial ee on orders only. Long Brothers, good condition, $50. fruitwood with panoramic tone and ID 2-8533 Leslie: rég. $1335;.now 2. Se $1045 STAMP COLLECTION: USS. Wee singles, blocks, plates, sets, entire sheet. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FDC. Also Elizabeth Coronation complete. Others. Private owner. Any or all. CE 4-4507 HAMMOND spinet, fully guaranteed, reg; - $695, smoOw!..8 5 es See $545 DEMI-TASSE CUP collection. All different. Will sell any or all at reasonable CONN Minuet, walnut, with percussion, reg. $945, Howiees $795 price. CE 4-4507. THOMAS spinet, walnut, reg. $545, GARAGE SALE: G.E. portable TV, $10; OWS i eae eee $345 6 year crib, $5; Cosco hi-chair, $5; bugCOME AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE THOMAS spinet, walnut, 2 years old, gy, $10; hand mower, $15; new gas waWHILE THEY LAST. | reg. $495, now $395 ter heater, .$50; 8 metal fence’ lengths, LOWREY BERKSHIRE, | recondiALSO LARGE SELECTION OF FINE $15. ID 3-3130. tioned, ‘ree. 3695; maw... cn aS CLOTHING; MEN’S WOMEN’S AND 4 GRAVE lot in select, private cemetery. LOWREY Brentwood deluxe, fruit‘CHILDREN Will sell for best offer. CR 2-1788. WOOd eg... $1395, NOW. $1295 323-25 Waukegan : - Highwood BEAUTIFUL imported blonde wig, $75; LOWREY Holiday deluxe, walnut, 432-9546 playpen; Eureka vacuum cleaner; 2 end reg.. $895, now..<.-.: $845 tables; folding screen; paintings and misEXCITING cellaneous. Call CE 4-2434 or AL 1-2896. NEW KITCHENS In time for 2 SNOW tires, 1 winter old, size 650-13. THANKSGIVING Call WI 5-5199. SEVERAL spinets purchased from or ICE SKATES, girls’ sizes 2 & 3; Hi-Fi and dealer going out of business, save.... $200 CHRISTMAS FM console; upright trunk; desk. Call STORY & rate console in walHOLIDAYS WI 5-4388 Wut Tee. 925, now. co oe ee “All styles of cabinetry”’ ‘NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a STORY & CLARK pear in walnut, °4 QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh TES PSON9s DOW Sa ee se $725 For estimaté appointment call 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. STORY & CLARK console, blond MissOlson mahogany, reg. $945, now...........0.000.2.. 745 CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 1963 ates BRITANNICA NEW SPINET in white crackle, reg. O95, NOW. 2c $445 CE 4-2796 7.60x15. SNOW TIRES: Almost unused, 30 NEW SPINETS & CONSOLES, 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. | General nylon whitewalls, 2 for $35 KIMBALL—CABLE—STORY & CLARK. HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS SAVINGS UP TO 20%. Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full length Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats. Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. Consignments. ee ¢ 4 PRICE SALE e « e MASON & HAMLIN grand, superb CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - 432-9736 in every respect. Completely reWe will pick up all large or small built and refinished. Reg. $2195, now ..... items. FREE PICK-UP ON GA- ROBOT COMMANDO, $7; Ludwig snare RENTALS NEW ORGANS USED CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP A WONDERLAND Maison d‘ORT Resale CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS _ Available RAGE SALES, ANY CLOTHING ITEMS. For pick-ups call 432-9546. at ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTE. 22 & SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK REGISTER Electric FOR FREE Go 1st Class — End Tire Go PHILLIPS & : Battery Sale oy ‘COLORED — ANODIZED ALL. of Storms and Screens THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 78 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan Rd. SALES North Chicago Johns, H.P. COINS Larson’s Store, 1783 VERY Until St. DAY December 31 Edens can Plaza charge it at Carsons, “harge it here. KNABE Provincial grand, = Gey AEE STS9N OWS Sak. oe $1395 WEBER Grand, refinished in — nut. A real beauty. Reg. $995, . $745 SEVERAL SMALL GRANDS... $195 - $395 PRACTICE pianos $ 45 - $125 1795 you French PIANOS EVE DELIVERY LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO. STUDIOS BONUS ANDREWS-EDWARDS If you USED Sein Guitars GUITAR and BANJO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY ALSO AVAILABLE TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair Folk FOR SALE 5 hours free instruction with purchase of guitar 66 Now and CHRISTMAS SNOW PLOWING DRAWING PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE Day Rd. & Skokie Highway ID 2-9555 Half Year ORGANS OF TOYS CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP 4-4169 GINGERBREAD HOUSES . $3.50 CE 4-0479 DOLL FURNITURE. Dolls, miscellaneous toys. Hi-chair, youth chair, baby scale. A-1 condition. Reasonable. WI 5-2309. TELESCOPE, Tasco, 4% reflecting type, 3 lens with tripod. Original _ ee $80, selling for $60. Call ID 2-6 8’ TOBOGGAN with pad eo Radial arm saw, 1 h.p., including bench $120. Call 945-5988 MAJORICA PEARLS GENUINE Majorica Pearls, imported directly from Spain at a 50% savings to you. 8mm and 9mm Iberiana Imports, ID 2-4636. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER 3 MONTHS OLD. FEMALE. AKC CE 4-5070 15 USED BARBIE and KEN doll outfits, case and dreamhouse. $15. Call Cindy Barr, CE 4-5297. KITTENS—FREE 1 black, 1 white CE 4-2456. ? MEN’S size 8 Johnson hockey skates, like new, $10, call after 7 p.m. 432-2471. SUGGESTIONS LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT. 027 track —automatic switches with controllers— ZW _transformers—engines—c a r s—many accessories. RACING BICYCLE, Herpe te oe speed. Like new. CE "4-0024, after 6. LIONEL 027 gauge train. Many extras. ERECTOR SETS with motors. Call after 6 P.M., CE 4-1967. BUMPER pool table, 2 tops, good condition, $50, NEW $135. MacGregor Kangaroo leather golf bag, $75. WI 5-0957. MINI BIKE — completely reconditioned, used very little, perfect condition. BEST OFFER AFTER 7 P.M. ID 2-1790 JUST THE GIFT FOR HER — LOVELY Dark ranch mink’ stole. Excellent condition. Ample size—$150. ID 3-0196. 2 LIKE NEW immaculately kept’ boys’ Schwinn bicycles; Sting-ray model, cost $50, sell for $40; 27” Varsity, 10 speed model including chrome fenders, cost $70, sell for $45; must see to appreciate; boys’ size 7 figure skates, like new, worn twice, $4. Call 945-5566. ¥%, SIZE VIOLIN with case and bow. Used very little—Young Artist quit (?). $85. WI 5-5929. can RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE cs hl beats New 41° console, direct blow ................ New 88 note spinet, Wal. fam. ea eaae Baldwin acrosonic spinet .........0...0000...... $395 Krakauer, Jansen Practice ne Waeakaiar se Vake fr. 719 Steinway, aie Yahama grands : 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles. ................ fr. $295 New player pianos from. ......................... $75 Open now ’til Xmas 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 MARTIN tenor Sax and case, excellent condition, original cost, $325, will sacrifice, $175. WI 5-3727, St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park ¢* FOR BEST BUYS «* Service — Quality © ¢ Organs & Stereo Pianos — Hi-Fi’s © ® MARIA ere SCE MUSIC STORE N EVENINGS einawaons oe Plaines — VA ed ANTIQUE MELODIAN — ~ $185 _ SPINET 3 Bien SAN Rane a $250. WA DERSON MO 747 aaa: 1 5-002: Seitata WURLITZER organ, 32 ft. dal, Leslie - speaker, like new, $2,250. 945-6937. GUITAR, 12. string with case, almost new. 1D 2-1601. Page 73 e sy �po per month RENTS A NEW Beepw! N —PIANO FALLER temporary CE 4-2411 MUSIC address: CO. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. AUTOMOBILES CLARINET—Like ACCORDION—LIKE NEW record player 945-4037. year old, like Can be seen WI 5-0905. SPECIALS 63 INSTRUMENTS WANT "62 WANTED USED DRUM CALL AFTER 5. ID 2-7385 WANTED TO LOST BUY PARTIALLY 1927 FORD i Bi . FOR a ee Se re MERCURY, power. new Full $1995 top, f/ Pricez....:22.:2 ..$895 °60 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, full power. Immaculate....$1095 ’62 CHEVROLET Super Sport, full power. Like new.......... $1695 hard top con- paint, GALAXIE New 4 dr., car guarantee 63 H.T. 63 COUNTRY seat, er, automatic transmission. Excellent car. $600. 432-6697. RED 1961 Falcon wagon, 4 door, bought new as family second car, excellent condition. ID 3-1086. 1958 eo 4 door sedan. as CE 4-3962 _. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior; power steering, brakes; new tires; excellent condition. Serviced by Buick garage. $1850. Extra tims and snow tires. ID 2-1395 after 5. _ 1956 WHITE Chevrolet, 2 door, snow tires, «good starter. This will go when new cars _ meed a tow. $100. CALL SUNDAY— ‘ID 2-1948, with WAGONS SEDAN "O07 CHEVROLET 4 V8, 1960 f/ 780 CE 1964 196 1963 1962 1962 "D7 CHEVROLET 4 dr. wagon. © V8. Automatic SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 TRIUMPH 1963, TR-4 Roadster. New lite blue paint. Disc brakes and wheels. Low miles. Now $1895, KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 PEUGEOT, 1961 4 door sedan, very low mileage, radio, heater, white walls, sunroof. $795 or best offer. WI 5-3331 ALFA-ROMEO’S NEW 1600 VELOCE Psy etfs FIRST IN CHICAGOD. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 FORD, 9 passenger wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls. Economy 6. Top condition, $500. WI 5-5576. PEUGEOT 1961, 404 sedan. Original owner, trade-in $1195, also 1960, 403 sedan $1095. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 1960 FORD Sunliner, automatic transmission, radio, heater; good condition. One owner. $600. Call 945-0867. VOLVO 1959, 2 dr. 3 to choose from: $995, $1095 & $1195, the latter with new engine; brakes; clutch. 90 day, 3000 mile warranty. You couldn’t buy a finer 2nd car. Also 1958, 2 dr. for $895. CE 4-1700 KNAUZ CONT’L i FORD: 1956 2 door. Good condition. New snow tires. Good Commuter’s _ station truck $150. CE 4-1142. CADILLAC, 1963 coupe DeVille, air conditioned, iow mileage. Best offer. Phone days, ID 2-3310—evenings, ID 2-2764, PARTS Cars 50 Ave. CE Phillips 66 WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. : CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service 4-2800 ACCESSORIES Class—Go To Bicycle 465 Racks Roger BOYS 24” Girls 26” Hobbies bike, bike, & Models ID 2-1750 Williams with chrome fenders, 2 speed gear shift. Please call WI 5-3999 26 inch boy’s Schwinn Traveler, California handle bars, Cruiser seat, Excellent condition. WI 5-3537. blue with POODLES White, 8144” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 812” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Lake Kennels Reg. 438-1218 CLARKDALE A FAMOUS NAME IN COCKER SPANIELS Some lovely well mannered puppies available. Will hold for Christmas. Visitors welcome. STUD SERVICE WI 5-3626 Forest 1958 CHEVROLET, 6, 4 new Nylon tires, new paint and brakes. Can be seen at Midges Texaco Service. Deerfield. 1958, 4 dr. sedan. Local Lake HILLMAN Forest, low mileage car. $595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 VOLVO 1963 P-1800S, Spt Cpe,-white, red leather. Overdrive, radio. Original Price $4400, now $2995. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 BLACK BUICK Electra 225 convertible, 1 owner, winterized, excellent condipees Nee be seen to be appreciated. ID SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from blood lines, champion sired, 3 and up, ears cropped, permanent lations, AKC oe happy, oe and girls. By appointment, 3759. PUPPY OR famous months inocuhealthy NE 4- 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 a perfect Christmas gift for ATTENTION, your loved ones, grand National Champion sired Boxer pups, Bradshaws Sargent white Sire, excellent color, good Major markings. Healthy, hefty pups, obtain your p.m. 4 after Call fawn. or brindle choice, VOLKSWAGEN 1960, excellent condition, or Sunday 395-2293, Antioch, Ill. low mileage, original owner. Can be fiCOLLIE pups, thick black coat with white nanced. Best offer. Call 432-0377. chest, husky lively pets. CHEVROLET 1957 convertible Bel Air. $15. WI 5-0759. Phone WI 5-3549 after 5 p.m. BRITTANY SPANIEL—pups AKC regisOLDS 1963, 98 custom sports coupe. Pri- tered, 6 weeks old. Good home and field vate party. Garaged, suburban one owner. dogs. Low mileage. Power seats, windows and ID 3-0062 vents. Power brakes and steering. AirTOY FOX TERRIERS conditioned. Bucket seats. 7 way adjustRegistered. Immaculate surroundings. able steering wheel. Center console, rear Libertyville area. ON 2-4150. speaker and defroster. Automatic trunk Opener, guidematic control. Midnight blue. SCHNAUZER PUPPY: es breed. Sharp. $2995. ID 2-2525. Show dog quality. Female. ill hold un1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, all powtil Christmas. CE 4-2037 or MA 3-7411. er, radio, heater. $550. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months 945-2768 old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. 1957 FORD—V8, Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, 4 door, Radio, heater, good tires. Good LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. condition. Best Offer. ‘GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnau32-4785. VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1962. Low mileage, zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. radio, white walls, suburban driven, one WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. Owner, garaged. Perfect running order.| GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. $1075. New car on order, must sell. ID| 3-2485. : T-BIRD: 1959—2 door hardtop, radio & heater. Full power, including window & Seats. Air conditioned. Unusually clean. $1275 or best offer. CE 4-1071 apert hg with snow ae and metal half cab. Good running condition. Good tires, $600. EM 2-4718., ip VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good to excellent condition. Recent major engine’ work. First $750 offer. Call CE 4-9508. 1959 CHEVROLET, V-8, Bel Air, 4 door power transmission, automatic sedan, steering, excellent condition. One owner. Best offer. 835-4359. Ready for that perfect DACHSHUND, red, male, 3 months, AK MARINE SUPPLIES registered, shots. Lovable, good with chi dren. Call ID 2-8597. POODLE, MINIATURE. AKC. Member Champion family. Black. Good with chi dren. $75. Call 244-1089. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS. 6 WEEKS OLD Chan pion blood line. EM 2-1766. POODLE PUPPIES—MINIATURE—AK@ Black, 1 male, 2 female. Perfect gift. REASONABLE WI 5-324 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males an females, AKC registered, champion _bloo line, raised with tender loving care in p vate home. ID 2-1810. GIDGET deserves a good home—adorab black Cocker, AKC, female, 4 mont old. All permanent shots. Wonderful wit children, loveable pet, 945-1552. SHETLAND SHEEPDOG (Miniature Ca lie) Puppies. Ideal for children. 362-3842 3 LOVABLE Guinea pigs, 5 weeks ol $1.50 each. ID 3-216 MINIATURE POODLE, black female, year, excellent with children, obedient. $4 ID 3-1675 & BOAT TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. Wint Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dund4 Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 Lake County Sends Seven Members To State Legislature For the first time-in its histo Lake County is being represente islature, The of the state leg election of two repré sentatives from Highland Park sig nifies another “first” for the locé Returning STUD — TOY Kenbrook Ralph Logan i community. PETS e e e e e 4-3 POODLES — BEAUTIFUL toy or minié ture; bred for disposition, AKC — pupprs paper trained. ID 3-211 PART SIAMESE, PART ANGORA KI TENS. FREE. Weaned, pan trained. Ide Christmas present. CE 4-0861. MINIATURE Schnauzer, attractive fi months male, top pedigree, darling pe sonality. $150. WI 5-0558. BEAGLE, Male—i0 weeks old, ‘partial trained, de-wormed—shots. MAKE OF FER. Take now—pay later. WI 5-6954 by seven members PERSONAL DEAR VIRGINIA AND JOANIE—Your unyielding trust and loving support is appreciated. Signed: Dr. Rossi. AT PETS BOXERS: Eleven month old males. On championed sired. Show prospect. Faw! and white, brindle and white. Pet stoc I and Leash Country Kennels. N BOAT Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western 1st SALES other used quality to choose from & AUTOS LAST ............ $12.98 Other Fine Used Choose From SALE Year end Tire & Battery sale now on. LAND ROVER. Come see and drive the world’s most versatile 4-wheel drive vehicle. KNAUZ CONT’L, 1044 Western Ave.,: Lake Forest. CE 4-1700. 2 ALMOST NEW tubeless snow tires, 650X 600X13, on wheels, call after 5 p.m. D 2-7417. $1295 BUICK Electra 4 door with-all extras and in like new condition..$3275 PLYMOUTH Fury conv. with Automatic Trans. Power Steering, Brake, and many other extras. Almost new $2895 CHRYSLER Newport which is in excellent condition, and carriessfactary— warranty. ..2..x-..a5-3 $2975 VALIANT Convertible with Plymouth Engine plus Radio Heater... $1775 VALIANT 4 Door Station Wagon om -$1795 OLDS. 98' 2 Door Holiday Hard top : eS PTS New Yorker 4 CHRYSLER Door---Sédaniceicacse eee ei tes $2375 Sedan............ $1095 4 Door VALIANT Falcon 4 Door Station FORD NUROME Fon caste eee ea hie 975 Plus 15 -SPEGIAE Mustangs FOR REGISTER for FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING Parkwood 66 Service Half Day. Rd. and Skokie Highway, ID 2-9555 1295 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO TR3 roadster, 4 speed box..$695 AS THEY N. Western Ave. . 4-0720 Over 40 Years of dr. V8. HEALY roadster. Few miles. Like new.................. $1295 TAUNUS wen. Like new....$495 FALCON 2 dr., stick shift..$695 WHILE C&S MOTOR FOREIGN CARS AND COMPACTS 60 61 TNCHO ee eee a rn THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, AuRadio, Transmission, tomatic and Brakes Power Heater, wLCCliINg *: .ote a ee Many 1962 1961 Under AUTO Go Midget Automatic 60 61 GALAXIE 500 2 Door H.T. 250 H.P. Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, White Walls, Many other extras. Blue with Blue. Vinyl Interior. “Priced Right’’....$2495 FORD 4 Door Station Wagon, 8 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission $1295 OLDSMOBILE 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission 1961 1964 loaded AUTOMOBILES 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, good condition, $250. Ask for Sal, WI 5-2660 or ID 2-5047. 1963 red Impala station wagon, STILL UNDER WARRANTY, 8 cylinder, fully equipped. WI 5-1778 1961 RAMBLER wagon, automatic transmission, radio, weather-eye heater, seat belts, 6 cylinder, reclining seats, excellent condition. CR 2-5021. 1962 TEMPEST, 4 door, white. Snow tires and new tires. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. One owner car, suburban driven, $795. ID 2-8048. BUICK 1961, Skylark cpe. Stick shift, new tires, brakes. BEST OFFER. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1962 ............ $1495 equip. Cannot be told from new. Specially priced........ $1695 STATION 1962 1964 CHEVROLET Monza 4 speed box. Low miles........ $1495 ’61 T-BIRD 1962 f/equip. ’60 T-BIRD H.T. f/power, white. Few miles................ $1495 power. Immaculate. guarantee RESTORED Call ID 2-7000 enginé. 63 1964 Immacu- SEDANS 1959, 2 door sedan. radio, heat- 74 *61 SALE vertible, overdrive. stick. New Shocks. $1.025. CE 4-4736. Page new. SALE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS f/ CONVERTIBLES DIAMOND 1962 ALFA, Sprint, new from generator to tires. Winterized. $1,450. Body excellent condition. ID 3-0862. 1958 CHEVROLET, Impala, coupe, V8, powerglide, Power steering, new. battery, _ generator, regulator, good condition. Best offer. ID 2-1037 CORVAIR Monza, 1962, sport coupe, 4 speed, radio, heater, red interior, bucket oe Excellent buy, $1,100. Deerfield Pure il. WI 5-2650. THUNDERBIRD 1958. full power, including seats, radio-heater, whitewalls, clean. 432-8767. T-BIRD ’57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2 tops. Last of the 2 seaters. New interior: A-1 Condition, $1800 or BEST OFFER. NE 4-3819. FORD—62—GALAXIE 4-speed—No. 406 engine CE 4-3051, Lake Forest 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. i 1962 RED OLDS 98 convertible, full power, perfect condition, red leather interior, $1800. Phone ID 3-2756. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—-sedan., radio, white- walls. Very Clean. A-1 Condition. : CR 2-6041. _ MERCURY coupe, & FOUND and AUTOMOBILES ’55, rebuilt 62 Like Vale 25s 1963 OLDSMOBILE F835 station wagon, $1,400. 1959 PLYMOUTH door sedan, $295. Call ID 3-3268 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. RAMBLER AMERICAN—1959, automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage. oe condition—Original owner, ID 2- BIRD coupe, interior, factory air-conditioning CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. H.T. f/power, air-conditioning OLDSMOBILE 88 conv., f/ power. Immaculate power, : BRACELET—LOST SOMEWHERE in Highland Park. About December Ist, GENEROUS REWARD for return. PLEASE call, ID 3-1675. TENNAQUA BELLE Pick up wrong BLACK EVENING BAG at 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. LOST—PAIR child’s horn rimmed glasses. - St. Johns Ave. in Se Park Proper. PLEASE CALL ID 3-0666. _T Galaxie conv. ’60 CADILLAC SET. PARKER OR OTHER HIGH GRADE SHOT GUN é LO 6-0652 after 6 P.M. WANTED: OLD TOY Electric trains; the older the better. Specify age, make, size and condition. 253-3802 Full dining ee set. Good condition. 34 PLATINUM FORD FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1962 f/power, V8, red in color..$1995 "62 LINCOLN Continental conv., f{/power. All leather "62 MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES YEAR END CLOSE-OUT SALE New. ‘ ID 2-2048. SMALL Thomas organ and combination. $450. : GIBSON Guitar and case, ‘1 new, $115 new, $70 now. Starting Saturday. SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN ~ YOUR OWN BACKYARD” RENT a new Spinet piano for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LYON & HEALY, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, Excellent condition. ID 3-2340. TRUMPET FROM KARNES, BARELY USED, $70. : ID 2-4344 HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions and bench, like new, original cost over $1,100, your price $375. ID 2-3386. FOR w : "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE $10 pet Christmas gift. BA 3-2931, after 4:30. |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, whité female, 2 black males. Puppy shots, wormed. Champion sired and AKC registered. 432-2340. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Cream Miniature: Poodles $150. By appointment only. Colae and Leash Country Kennels. NE 4- to the legislature a Sen. Robert Coulson (R.) of Wauke gan, who will serve as one of t majority whips of the state senat and Rep. John H. Conolly (R.) Gurnee who led all Republican are contenders in the at-large race fe House of Representatives. Conol received a total of 2,155,524 vote exclusive of those cast in DuPag County. The latter returns ha not as yet been declared becaus of a court injunction. They wi not affect House, but membership may change in the t stat of some of the Democratic winner Newcomers from this area to t House of Representatives are thre Democrats: Daniel M. Pierce an Howard R. land Park, Slater, both and William of Hig E. Har nett of Lake Villa. Republican ne comers Jo Henry to the Kleine of House are Lake Forest an Francis J. Berry of Libertyvill Exclusive of DuPage return Kleine had a total of 2,151,89 votes; Berry, 2,141,819 votes. Ré publican losers from this area the orange ballot were Nick Kelle of Waukegan (2,126,607 votes) a Marshall R. Schroeder of Inglesid (2,115,055 votes). Democrati winner Pierce received 2,309,3 votes; Hartnett received 2,302,56 votes and Slater won with 2,252,089 votes. Although swearing-in ceremoni¢ for the new House members scheduled Jan. 6, there may be postponement because of proble involving the DuPage vote. Cerebral Palsy can’t be cured 4 this time. It’s not a disease. It is group of conditions caused by dan age to the of the brain. at birth and motor control cente It strikes most ofte the victim will live normal life span with this cril pler. This means that rehabilitati services and research are great needed. Give to United Cerebr. Palsy of Greater Chicago, Janua 10. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �ITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public earing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highand Park, Ilingis on Tuesday, January 12, 965 at 7:30 o’clock P.M.C.S.T. Said Public earing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for he purpose of considering the applications or the following variations of the Zoning )rdinance: Appeal No. 396 Lowell Subdivision Request for a variation of Section 6-A-16 o reduce the required area of 20,000 square eet to 16,700 square feet for lots 1, 2 and B and to 17,100 square feet for lot No. 4 n Lowells Subdivision a division of part bf the NE'% of Section 34, T45N, R13E hnd commonly known as 407 thru 465 Red Jak Lane. Appeal No. 397 Frank Anderson 2712 Port Clinton Request for a variation of Section 8-7-(a) o reduce the required side yard of 6’-0” to 5’-9"°. Said property is lot 5, block 3 in Braniger Brothers Sunset Terrace a part bf the SE% Secticn 22, T43N, R13E comonly known as 910 Yale. Appeal No. 398 C. A. Hemhill._ & Associates 330 W. Frontage Road Northfield, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-A-13 o reduce the required front yard from H0’-0”? to 39’-6”. Said property is located bn Lots 1 and 2 (except E 39.70) in Irving Rosenberg’s Edgecliff Subdivision being a tubdivision of part of Lot 1 in Block 5 h part of the SE% Section 14, T43N, R12E hnd commonly known as 85 Riparian Road. Appeal No. 399 Joseph Ariano 360 Walker Avenue Request for a variation of Section 8-7 to educe the required side yard from 6’-0” o 5’-9%%”. Said property is Lot 2 in Ariano’s Subdivision of Lot 10 in South ighland addition ta Highland Park in SW, Section 45, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 944 Judson. “Board of Appeals John N. Vander Vries Chairman 12/17/64—343 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 OUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, STATE DF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That Section II of “An brdinance providing for the purchase, intallation and maintenance of parking eters, the establishment of regulations for heir use and operation and the disposition bf proceeds accruing therefrom’ - passed ay 5, 1948, as amended, be and the ame is hereby amended to be and read hs follows: SECTION II. PARKING METER ZONES: ESTABLISHED. A. No vehicle may be parked within a parking meter zone where parking meters or parking gates are installed and in operation except upon compliance with the provisions of this ordi. Nance. 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: _ Sheridan Road from Park Avenue Southward to Central Avenue. Park Avenue from Sheridan Road Ordinance No. 0-64-54 ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE. WHEREAS, the question of adopting the following amendment to the zoning ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing, and the Plan Commission held such hearing and made its eae ae gasie after due notice as required y law. ke NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Park Avenue. Counties, Illinois, that: On the east side of Sheridan Road Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the from Central Avenue northward to Village of Deerfield is hereby amended by Elm Place. designating the property known as 150 WauOn the west side of First Street kegan Road, otherwise described as: from Walnut Street north to Elm That part of the South West Quarter Place. of the South East Quarter of: Section On the east side of First Street from 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East Laurel Avenue north to Central Aveof the Third Principal Meridian, denue. scribed as follows: Beginning at a point On the east side of First Street from in the center line of Waukegan Road, a point 235 feet north of the north 903.21 feet northwesterly from -its inline of Central Avenue extended westtersection with the south line of said erly, north 365 feet. South West Quarter of the South East Elm Place from Second Street east Quarter of Section 33, and running to First Street. thence northwesterly along the center Second Street from Laurel Avenue line of Waukegan Road 146 feet; thence north to Elm Place. southwesterly at right angles to said Laurel Avenue from Green Bay center line 250 feet; thence southeasterRoad east to First Street. ly parallel with the center line of WauOn the west side of First Street, kegan Road 146 feet, and thence north‘from a point 70 feet north of its ineasterly 250 feet to the place of betersection with Laurel Avenue, north ginning, in Lake County, Illinois, a distance of 40 feet. as a B-4 limited business district. On the West side of First Street Section 2.. The finding of fact by the Plan from a point 70 feet South of its in- Commission that the said property was estersection with Laurel Avenue, South tablished as a separate lot prior to the a distance of 80 feet. adoption of the zoning ordinance is hereby The areas designated as municipal accepted and adopted, so that the said parking lots lying between Central property may be used for the purposes Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks designatec as permitted in B-4 limited busiof the Chicago and North Western ness district, even though its total area is Railway Company and the west curb less than the minimum prescribed by ordinance. line of St. Johns Avenue. Passed this 7th day of December, 1964. The areas designated as municipal - APPROVED: parking lots lying between Central I. K. HEARN Avenue on the north, Walnut Street Village President on the south and between the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue and the ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE east curb line of First Street. Village Clerk The area designated as a municipal December 17 in the Deerfield parking lot lying on the north side of Published: Review Laurel Avenue, commencing at a point 12/17/64—D339 80 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue and continuing thence County of Lake, State of Illinois. northeasterly a distance of 170 feet SECTION II. That all ordinances or along the southerly line of Lots 25 parts of ordinances in conflict herewith and 26 in Block 23 of the City of hereby repealed; provided however, Highland Park, and lying north of the are that nothing herein contained shall affect northerly line of Laurel Avenue. any rights, actions or causes of action The area designated as a municipal which shall have accrued to the City of parking lot lying on the West side of Highland Park prior to the effective date Green Bay Road commencing at a of this ordinance. point 100 feet southeasterly of the SECTION III. This ordinance shall be southeasterly line of Central Avenue in full force and effect from and after its and continuing southeasterly a _ dis- passage, approval and publication, accordtance of 100 feet along the westerly ing to law. line of Green Bay Road, being: Lots FRED E, GIESER 3 and 4 in Block 10, City of HighMayor land Park. ~ ATTEST: Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson DerALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk ing’s Subdivision in the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section TwentyPassed: 12/14/64 Three (23) in Township forty-three Approved: 12/14/64 Published: 12/17/64 (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situ- Recorded: 12/15/64 ated in the City of Highland Park, : 12/17/64—341 west to St. Johns Avenue. Central Avenue from a point 385 feet west of its intersection with the eest 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. . On the east side of St. Johns Avenue from Central Avenue north to AN ORDINANCE NO, 0-64-55 PUBLIC HEARING BUILDING CODE AMENDMENT HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a BE IT ORDAINED by the President and public hearing will be held in the Council Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerIllinois, Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns field, Lake and Cook Counties, Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, that: Lake County, Illinois on January 5, 1965, at The National Building Code, recommend7:30 P.M. C.S.T. ed by the National Board of Fire UnderSaid public hearing will be conducted by writers, previously adopted by ordinance is the Plan Commission for the City of Highhereby amended by removing the word ‘‘exland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the isting’? from section 402.3g thereof. Said purpose of considering an amendment to word was heretofore added to section 402.3g “AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING SETby amending ordinance. BACK REQUIREMENTS ALONG SKOPASSED this 7th day of December, 1964. KIE VALLEY ROAD AND REPEALING APPROVED: I. K. HEARN AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDIVillage President NANCE PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING OR ATTEST: CATHERINE D. PRICE STRUCTURE OF ANY KIND WHATSOVillage Clerk EVER WITHIN FIFTY FEET OF THE Published: December 17, 1964 in the DeerCENTER LINE OF SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF field Review 12/17/64—D340 DEERFIELD ROAD NORTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISION”; County Line Road; : to read as follows: C. The right-of-way of Old Skokie SECTION I. No person, firm, or corRoad; poration shall build, erect or construct any provided however, that this Ordinance building or structure of any kind whatsoever shall not apply to any public utility poles, within a distance of fifty (50) feet or tower lines, underground cables or aptwenty (20%) per cent of the average depth purtenances thereto. of the property on which the building or At said public hearing and at any adstructure is to be erected, whichever is journment thereof, an opportunity will be lesser, from: afforded to all persons interested to be A. The right-of-way of that portion of heard in relation to said matter. Skokie Valley Road, known as U. S. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION 41; . EDWARD S. STERN, Chairman : B. The right-of-way of Skokie Valley Application No. 14-64 Road from the intersection with 12/17/64—342 U. S. 41 South to the South line of You choose the color... Lite Stride has the pump Match Life Stride’s tintable pumps with any dress in your wardrobe. The matched right look. Tinting look is the is free of charge .. . choose mid or high heel. other tintables from... For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30 P.M. DECEMBER 16th thru 23rd — Dec. 24th—Christmas Eve—8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. CLOSED DECEMBER 25th _ VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Deerfield Road - Deerfield Windsor 5-0864 ae Bs +e a +H Order Now... Fresh Dressed © e CAPONS e DUCKS © CHICKENS (JM-MM-M-m TENDER All Sizes —— OVEN READY — DELICIOUS HAHN BROS. COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest Thursday, December 17; 1964 Free Delivery _ CEder 4-1500 al ‘2Bs the ‘& SHOES VW 1766 SECOND ST.. HIGHLAND PARK (Across from the Post Office) Open Every Evening ’ til Christmas Page 75 �~ i OR 2 3 a af ihe ene i ~ : TS - EFS rd, : 4 FS " FD aonFh OFS OF ey 3 OFS eeOey Ffa? eh Pe eh a cee > ee a ee eer Pe n eer gee ¥ Sh a { SOO { ae { oS e EO ee eS, aD EF ge Pn : ; ~Se'. atvig tig es 2? 1g Peste eB aS Fe c; at5 et fe p tae - De : eS oe Binet Bee Stee Sie Bier SEP BdeP B. 5 ~ I 4 sald od _ib Sora Sab Se a <b Soak Pe eh 20 203 2 ye ae : a ie a s hs F 4 | es y e's . mS wee | & — ROARING ‘65s FURY — BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA , “i: YL YW . F} }GLENVIEW PLYMOUTH INC. ro ioe rs “ ~~, or, > t sexed 5 tpl > ag, BS, ns VEeo as6 Wao, ay Ve, Naa fy ag EGE oya SER fsay Nay ae MEG oy Way ee v3 $3 ay Say fs Nay fs ? Np °?ay Wi fyas ita say ‘3 NES ES ae Sag frase $3 BES 2 ?“I x ? a5 : aap dy dt ay dy dt kd SE eR ee © ea S pee pe ee 3 2 Se. Lae it Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Silhouettes are open for evening Jenny Black mid-heel Black hi-heel White hi-heel Piero Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel Bare and Beautiful Marchessa in Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White mid-heel peau de soie at StiO+f£ Sf your store for the family Grace Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel Beau Black rs =o tl CS Be Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B SL. Se 097 Open Mon. thru Fri. Nites ‘til Christmas mid-heel Highland Park Hubbard Woods �Hine 2 Christa Speasury of A he | and Lucien Collection features a wide variety of men’s and models gold-filled and stainless choice of dials, precision fully-jeweled also All Lucien movements, and are gold, 14K gold, 18K can You steel. straps. and bracelets palladium, in styles women’s 10K Piccard select from Piccard Watches priced from a have $70 to $10,000. Since 1825 ’ Creators of Sea Shark Sister NO Fg AW AG te, * : hela 4 hie 14K gold | Love cultured pearls “Jewelry of 14K gold cultured our with complete Your } 43 a“ i RN : y oie “a gang ye ; P 4 ; qN9:2 ‘ * ; Pe prin Sit <3 Rapa mre > WORLD 4 tn . ig ghdasNN hada Om, 2s sh hs ged garnets. Distinction.” All in hand-set stones and and see Come pearls. ahi at gy , < AUTOMATIC WATCH IN THE with sweep second hand bracelet with You and ‘ 4 THINNER in line. last minute shopping Tear-drop pendant with and _ cultured filigree pearls in 14K gold. Sweetheart pendants with garnets and Filigree disc with bordered garnets. Florentine Disc with border —suitgarnet New Florentine gold, 14K in cross also able for engraving.. available with gar- braided trim. headquarters. pear! disc, suitengraving with Cultured able for filigree border. nets. Open every night until 9:00 LIPSON POTTER Saturday ‘til 6:00 Free Gift Wrapping Jewelry and Gift Store 5 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 SP �The best of gifts for his business life? (The more the merrier!) Give him what he needs to make an executive impression all week long. Shirts and ties (or possibly a suit) matter in town — but so do SHIRTS by Gant Excello, and the Enro, correct casual clothes Manhattan for 5.00 to 8.95 “business weekends.” There’s more than enough at the Fell Company now, \ 5 to do in style! East Jade 4 by Swank— the job : | ; 2.50 to 10.00 Belts | Griffon Sportcoats | 45.00 We're Now Open by Paris— 2.50 to 12.50, = Every Weekday Evening Until 19.95 ; Neckwear finest fabrics by our popular Griffon by and Wembley Countess Mara 2.50 to 10.00. 75. to 89.95 MUFFLERS __ 2.50 to 5.00 GLOVES __. 4.00 to 13.00 ‘Listen to Our Program Use Our Complete. Formal Rental Service PARK Central Slacks : Christmas! 595 Griffon : Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST EVERY STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. an — Winne dtka and Glencoe A �aMmenweE CS ne 3 The store that’s nearest to your needs. wishing sheer seamless nylons wont make eG the gift that thrills give ful her hose six in a pairs of these wonder- but Garnett & Co. will! Christmas cherub knows beautiful feminine dreams are and makes them stocking box —with Currier and Ives print on satin . top, satin lining, soft velour sides. Complete, what Do all right "e ie: ie 10.00 your Christmas of... true! ! come shopping here. 1. Soft Creslan keep her hands with made Our what leather acrylic driving gloves warm, grip the wheel palms. Black, beige. 4.00 2. A fashion watch by Sheffield in Florentine gilt, with six leather bands in gold, white, blue, red, tan and black. 20.00 3. Dainty wool edges makes a hood challis scarf. Can red, beige, Royal, with glamorous be worn white, scalloped and warm many ways. gold. f ; .... 3.00 f 4. For her dress-up occasions—peau de‘ soie clutch with flip-in or out snake ~” chain Hendie. : Biatk, oOo 5. Roomy but not bulky — this some leather purse by Adrienne. with bross @légp."-c....oe Ce 5.98 handBlack 11.98 6. Beautiful Laguna simulated pearls in matinee length with genuine sapphire BY” CUEEY, ciel ae ys. dari de an cna-- 4, a P 7. Mele’s fabulous Treasure Chest jewel box... three automatic. trays. Simulated leather with gold tooling in Ivory or i i ea ee ee ais ER a every woman loves these _perfectfitting hose . .. in seamless sheer or walking sheer. Fashion colors, iss ee Christmas Store Hours: Open daily 9 to 9 thru Dec. 23; Sat., 9 to 5:30. �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 Pathology; Foundation Of Modern Medicine...Page 12 Also in this issue: The Alateens... Page 8, Trading Post... Page 4 Review �eee ; ee Yip —— has the ae ‘HIGHWOOD mow a Wide selection of models to choose from! THE ALL-NEW ANSWER TO DiSHWASHING’S 4 GREATEST PROBLEMS! a Here’s a gift that keeps on giving... meal after meal! It’s a pleasure + : Ends rinsing before loading. Or for dish- Runs quietly. Quietest Frigidaire Dishwasher 2 washing later, push Washes pots and pans. Most dishwasher owners ever. Holds large, odd-shaped dishes. New, deeper do this in the sink. “Rinse & Hold” Button. Then you can wash any time. « ee John says... recommend a featurepacked product such racks hold things some as this all-new dish dishwashers washer. can't. She'll love TS ! pe i = it! ‘The All-NEW custom imperial ees Frigidaire Dishwasher: a “POTS & PANS” CYCLE MAPLE WOOD CUTTING “RINSE NEW BOARD TOP HOLD” AND CYCLE : Ask Jim. ae hs. 4 2 saat eeee Happiest PI Qa = ee this opportunity ear ss ae sti Sy Holidaysy You’ve Ne - RNS ARS’ ie . ize Ever : e2c) g = eS \ AN x, Ss _ \ . : 6 : eS Are Now EK) SCO © YR YAO YEE ER Page ~ == senda: % r Top with Melamine OFFERS VALUE AT A LOW PRICE ‘finish DISHMOBILE @ Single-Push Timer Dial \d 3 99 LE LE LE LER 2 X . x \ = é Monday thru Friday Two. - % ae OPEN EVENINGS from 7 to 9 Section Imperial MODEL 2 aS ge \ a By “<1 en gy gy ee NPG? X DW-IMJ THIS ECONOMY Wy X ' : : mT We QUIET OPERATION Custom Model oe ake AMAZINGLY = After small down payment SZ Nw, re tea —— 00 $ ae pl ROLL-TO-YOU RACKS iS; is }\ BARR tures of this all-new dishwashI. HANDY _ON LY They’re ready, willing and able to explain the fabulous fea: leiden ‘CUSHIONeae SETTINGS CAPACITY (NEMA) oo or Buzz Vern, for 14 PLACE BIG Jim Buzz Vern seg : ‘ i‘ RADIO ARCEST Member: |r| ON , Wraat ANCE. | ” 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 LE UR LE LE LEE 2631 WAUKEGAN of Commerce \ K fe , o , AVE., HIGHLAND EEE LE LE TELE LE TE TEE TEE TE I . 3 ms ID secant PARK = 114 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks EE Chamber | THE NORTH SHORE” Park HIGHWOOD RADIO DISCOUNT «& Highland AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES, YE EE EE ELE EEE Thursday, Ele December eB 17, 1964 �rat Rae al COUNTY BOARD MEETING INVOLVES Looking Things Over CONTROVERSY OVER WATER SUPPLY With Bill Over By be lost to them. THE LAKE COUNTY MUSEUM, one financial help. area of higher is a possibility county might of the James Competition between two agencies of local government over which is to supply water to some subdivisions on the west side of Lake County, led to angry name-calling at the Dec. 8 meeting of the County Board of Supervisors. The county Public Works Department filed condemnation proceedings the previous week to acquire all assets of the Lake County Water Director of Publications THE CHILDREN oi Lake County need I KNOW THIS sounds strange here in this than average income, but it is true. There that the visible, historical heritage of the finest county museums in the country, has a problem. The problem is the old barn at Wadsworth which houses this fabulous collection of the county’s history. , PROBLEM ONE: The old barn is not heated and can be open only part of the year. The million-dollar collection inside must be maintained year around, but there is income only during the months the museum is open to the public. Corp. in the Wildwood-Fox Lake Hills area. The County Board was then asked to approve the suit by retroactive resolution. Haste was required, explained Supervisor Robert W. Depke (Gages Lake) to prevent the Lake County Public Water District from taking over the private water company. Depke made a plea on behalf of the residents of that area, whose water rates would be lower under Public Works than under the Public Water District, he said. The two agencies are different The Public ‘in several respects. Water District, which was created by referendum, is managed by (Continued NLY OUR cuUSTOMERS ARE WHAestminster Libertyville to the museum, but while this is a public institution it receives no tax money. There are no public funds or tax money to maintain the present museum : build on the leased land. ANY OF YOU who remembers 222 used visiting a museum in the Civil War, knows on page Westminster, Lake MACHINES, Forest, Ill. see H.0.V. for gifts what this THEY WOULD LIKE MOST _ Res oy eee : TO RECEIVE Ted thru is is Ted now his own teach making our _ is starting ski school club people between of 9 and safely and | to 17 to ski correctly. The Blizzard Ski Club will leave by bus from Highland —: Park every Saturday during _ the season, of the and motor to one nearby ski areas (whichever has the best ski- ss ing conditions). Your children will be supervisedat all times Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-3:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Armstrong young the ages OFFICE HOURS Mon. shop area his home and 6) Central ID 3-1192 shop at Gordon’s (Ist Street & : a of Stein Erickson’s top instructors in Aspen, Colorado. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service Park INC. | was surprised to learn that there’s a complete. ski who for years, has been one as a MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Highland SKI WITH THE BLIZZARDS Central Avenue), and running FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY ‘444 SINGER the museum means to our children and to the many young people of future years. WHAT CAN WE DO to preserve this precious heritage? What can we do to maintain this important public institution which belongs to our children? It’s simple. Dedicate a Dollar! Sit down and send me a dollar now and I will acknowledge all of the museum supporters here in this column and will send you a card and any further information - (Continued OFFICE or to child or who has watched a chield view the Indian relics, the objects depicting the way of life of the early settlers. or the muskets GETTING WESTMINSTER SERVICE CALL 234-0506 irreplaceable contents could be destroyed in minutes by fire. The structure is also too small to display all the historical items which have been collected so carefully over the years. The county has leased a 20-acre tract of land near JIM on page 6) these treasures of the past anytime of the year. PROBLEM TWO: Obviously an old wooden barn and its income, but the school children will be able to view PAGES Wahlman The need is for an all-year home so there not only will be more cua RTT . 3 by Ted and his staff of _ in- structors. For full particulars, edie JEWELS OF THE MONTH A. Bracelet set with 93 diamonds weighing a total of 2.10 carats. $800.00* B. Beautiful of pin baguette, with. almost marquise diamonds. C. ye and $1,350.00* Platinum ring set with 4 pear shape, 1 round and 1 tapered baguette diamond totaling 2.34 carats. $1,350.00* E. (Not Ilustrated.) Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.08 carats set with 2 baguette and 2 small round diamonds in a lovely ring. (From a_ private party.) : $850.00 F. (Not Illustrated.) Beautiful emerald cut diamond weighing 1.29 carats set in a ring with 2 diamond baguettes. (From a private party.) $900.00 *Add Federal Excise Tax. The above are just a few of the many exceptional values in lifetime gifts of jewelry from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. sted: CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, December 17, 1964 Highland J. one short hour you can select gifts to please everyone on your list. Contact lenses for Susie, new glasses for Grandma— (she'd love something young and fetching from our Style Bar! ). Then there are lorgnettes or make-up glasses for Mom, eyeglass caddies for Dad. magnifiers for Grandpa; spec holders and cases, or “half eyes” for Auntie Mame—or the gal who has everything. But the quickest, easiest way to make you the Santa of their dreams is to let them choose their own —give them an H.O.V. Gift Certificate! PARK PRINTING CO. Established 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PH-SICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he +Ftouse of Vision Craftsmen Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Gordon's <a in Shop Relax and enjoy all the warmth and wonder of the Christmas Season without any of those nagging worries over what to give whom! Just come see H.O.V. and in pewelors AVENUE at & Ski Park. 1891 495 Armstrong Sea round $1,750.00* carats. Ted carats Unusual double shank ring set with 3 pear shape, 5 round and 57 baguette diamonds weighing a total of almost 3 D. 5.00 contact 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ROAD, ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH 4a 1899 a |slyJ) 252501 STREET OAS vole = CE4S9IOO PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE. AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. se ae, HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs” Section Two, Page 3 —_ �% 3 ? eg ee oS 3 * : Se bs i j sg : 34 > y£ ON THIS PAGE ... A contemporary French wall hanging (print on wool) serves as a background for antique oil base lamp on antique Georgian console table. The water buffalo was hand- Photographs by Joe Neptune carved on driftwood by Roger Sloane. The angel (center) is a Mexican import, as is the one at top right and the horse box. The latter two objects are made of papier mache. The celain birds are from Denmark. Where everyone WSene its —collected during travels of the Lake Forest Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary members and their friends” and that proceeds from the nonprofit shop help to purchase equipment for the _ hospital and provide scholarships for student Excepl nurses. des Stee The Lake Forest telephone Now colorfully bedecked with Christmas gifts and decorations, the shop always displays wares which reflect what is tasteful and unusual. Although much of the stock caters to current trends in contemporary design, there book merely lists it as “Trading Post Gift Shop . . . Gifts — Lamps — Silverware — Pottery — Crystal — Greeting Cards — Contemporary Furniture.” In very small print underneath are the words “Benefit of Lake Forest Hospital Assn.” ‘This announcement might also note that there are “one-of-a-kind items from everywhere Section Two, Page 4 are many objects to warm the hearts of antique- lovers, the seekers of foreign imports and early American craftsmanship. from Brilliant items from Mexico, sleek ones Scandinavia, all give evidence of the in-- terest of Auxiliary members who buy for the shop and who help to operate it. One woman who has moved from Lake Forest to New Hamp- por- shire frequents New England antique sales fo items which she sends back to the Trading Post. The shop has undergone several transitions since it was originated in the mid-1920’s by mem bers of the Auxiliary. It began as a rummage shop in the same Market Square location whic it occupies today. Through the years it evolved into a toy shop, then into a gift shop—actuall two gift shops, the other one being opened i 1959 in the hospital for the convenience of pa tients, visitors and personnel. Mrs. John Julian manages the shop on Mar ket Square with the aid sistants. Often, however, of four visitors full-time as to the sho find themselves welcomed by members of the Auxiliary and their Trading Post Committee Mrs. Thomas Cassady, Mrs. F. Lee H. Wendell Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mrs. James O. Heyworth and Mrs. Edward K. Welles. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD PHONE: eeenncereincenreenn ID 2-0140 LUMBER 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, COMPANY ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) TY é / y: tem ne | ; = || ; i ] : \ : tz : y = oat = EE = —— antl SGN ma L/ C7 isacianneeinan = | a g } : d came? if = gees | =I —— . . o o ae 6 ig —& . i Ry <= : = — Li isa ee / SS f = 2 ‘ a) : ay ' . | (aii 4 . en | : 3 a : f “ : 2. n io sh fa me ho w ne ng ti ci ex SHloUok TTfoEr RtoSday- - tomorrow and CHRISTM AS == +== ail en z= MA AAINAINGIN) NIAIINIGHIR ee MN N) | ‘in 4 oe gi AINA ” a MI LN) AWN slime “ee a (4 ANT == eo TRH LAE AEN 38 on! & im a r FIXED LOUVERS elie aii if ® EGE ile Al { AN tee COW AEA NENA | ‘ AWIBINAHE oH ie sills Pi BUTT NO i AAV UC SH \ oT | INI ISIAH SS AUNRIBIIE CCGA SSA IS aS Y i3 5 é ee ——— = Sja= a LOUVERS ena van eoeos 4 Erase —_——— RRS PEATE, i= . ey = L AS aeaore ' ‘ ey : ok. be peeweaerenae J PARISIENNE STYLE Mexico, while the metal one at bottom of page is from Sweden. The hand-made pillow rests on an antique hi-chair. Thursday, December 17, 1964 eae CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful look with any decor, traditional or contemporary! Sophisticated home settings are enhanced with shuttered-elegance for windows, book cases, cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, wardrobes, radiator covers and many more. Exquisite Craftwood- -quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every size or shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! THE MULTI-COLORED tin tree is from ? FRETWORK INSERTS OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 - CLOSED SUNDAY , : : Section Two, Page 5 �Looking Things Over (Continued from page you might desire. Why not dollar for every member family, or-send a dollar or the name of some boy or anyone wants to send more dollar, don’t be bashful; it a wonderful cause. County Board 3 ) (Continued send a of the two in girl. If than a is for BUT DO DEDICATE A DOLLAR right now. Send. it to me at 1238 Old Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Any checks should be made out to the Lake County Museum of History. I’m looking forward to hearing from you. CONGRATULATIONS to Paul Leeds, the new president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Paul has been a dedicated worker for the Chamber for many years and has served in almost every capacity. He. deserves the honor of leading this strong business group. NOW THAT Christmas draws nearer, I keep thinking back to the Saturday I was in Deerfield when Santa arrived by helicopter. I can still picture the good village manager Norris Stilphen walking out onto the muddy field to welcome Santa. And then there was the expert help of John Whalen, Grant Pinney and Roy Kissling. Fellows, if Santa gets this kind of help on the night before Christmas, his annual trip is bound to be a smashing success again. I am sure he will. from page 3 ) court-appointed trustees. By law, it cannot provide services in any area which has a sanitary district, nor collect money there. The Public Works Department, created by county ordinance, operates with the general funds of the county. Supervisor John Balen (Waukegan), long-time foe of Public Works, criticized the current action and said the growth of the department has been characterized by “lies and deceit.” Depke furiously replied that Balen has ‘“‘been misleading people” for 314 years. The resolution authorizing the condemnation passed with 29 votes; nays were cast by Supervisors Balen, Dr. Roland Sandee (Waukegan) and Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park). Supervisor Robert T. Price (Lake Forest) voted present. Later a motion by Supervisor Bruce C. Frost (Deerfield) struck Balen’s remarks from the record and formally disapproved of them. Depke offered apologies, but Balen declined to do so. The annual salary ordinance was passed, although Smith asked that it be held over until the next meeting to give time for study. Smith’s motion failed, but a motion by Supervisor Joseph Scassellati (High- wood) put off the vote until after- noon, to allow of study. at least a few hours 4 Discover Che Creasures 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 while. well worth your Antiques, Collector's Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in | brass, glass, coppeT, and | bronze. Oe WOuduful electric dishwasher Phone 869-9060 HUMIDIFIERS 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? aoe Evanston, Illinois 1630 Central St. For the things that you don’t | need but always wanted; for the things you need but never could find...... visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. FOR USE WITH RESIDENTIAL, 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 the happiness that comes with a new electric dishwasher. See the built-in and portable models at your electric ANY TYPE OF HEAT... COMMERCIAL & PORTABLE MODELS PROPER HUMIDITY CAN | | . . @ IMPROVE health, complexion and personal comfort. | @ PROTECT household furnishings e ECONOMIZE on fuel appliance dealer's now. And a Merry Christmas to you both. Call us now! NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. « Commonwealth Edison Company ; Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evansten, Ill. < Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, 1949 DAvis 8-4848 December 17, 1964 �RADIO has em! Ey 244 HIGHWOOD TRANSISTORIZED CLOCK RADIO This ¢ 1000 Milliwatts Undistorted Audio Output. e Instant Warm The FASHIONAIRE Up Model LG ei Kelel a -7.\>)(e) Christmas give Ss ee Gots *K SQN ty, M875 e Nang Clock-Radio ae The TRUMPETEER S by) oe Slim, trim, < aes NEW LLL decor’”’ ony > ] 7”? GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE 39° ‘‘modern styling. Charcoal color, Starmist White color or Glacier Blue color, © DELUXE 5 PIECE White and Beige. eee Model M507 ae tS KO Slim, trim, modern styling! Choose from three colors: Charcoal Gray and Light Gray; Pink and White; or only $ at nen PLL ‘3 ALL NEW featuring the WORLD’S FINEST PERFORMING POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO quality AM TABLE RADIO Royal 500 E- INCLUDES: ¢ Deluxe “easy-grip” tuning controt e Custom Carrying Case e Earphone Attachment for The SONGSTER Model M506 Modern decorator styling. Choice of Briar Brown color, Cream Yellow color or Starmist White color. Private Listening e Deluxe Gift Case e Full Set of Penlite Deluxe “easy-grip” tuning control COMPLETE $ Batteries ONLY The CELESTE ¢ Model M508 Smart, modern styling. 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White ony $9995 “Sa See Green color or Charcoal color. ONLY $ Buzzer color, low color. Model L519 Modern decorator styling. Sleep Switch. ‘‘Nite-Glo” Clock Light. Gray color White color, { Switch. Charcoal Gray color, Beige color or Yel- 275° 149% featuring Snooz-Alarm® STAR Timer Diodes. 9 Wavebands including FM, Standard AM, quality speaker. HIGHLIGHTER 4 Germanium TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Member: Highland Park LC Chamber ony $ Blocks North og of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% 29°? - The ZENITH ROYAL ‘3000-1 ce aaaciaeal of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE ID FREE PARKING 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 7 �‘Carrying it around in your heart, afraid to put your hurt and anger into _ Alateens: Youths Combat Pa words makes you feel sort of sick intside...” ‘I needed some place to go at night to get away from the trouble . . 9 ‘I! poured everything that contained al--cohol.down the drain, and kept a constant vigil over Mom. Somehow, the alcohol always won...” by Don and Sherry Berger “When I was a little boy, I used to think that liquor was a refreshment, like pop or something, that only men like Dad were allowed to have. I didn’t understand why my Mom was crying or yelling at my Dad for having beer.” “Ever since I can remember I have prayed for my Mom’s sobriety. Since my prayer wasn’t answered on the spot, so I thought, I lost my faith in God...” “Hate the sin but not the sinner.” “Most alcoholics are hidden drinkers. No one may suspect them of having a drinking problem. The most serious thing of all is that they don’t suspect it themselves.” “What a relief to find someone you could talk about it to. Carrying it around in your heart and afraid to put your hurt and anger into words makes you feel sort of sick inside. Once I started to unload, there was no stopping me.” These words, filled with deep emotion and understanding, come not from a pamphlet or a movie script, but from teen-agers in our own community. They ‘I tried to achieve success and admira- tion in school in place es failed miserably... oe Section Two, Page . 8 9 of love. but are the children of alcoholic parents, and are members of an organization called Alateen, an offshoot of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon. In their own words: “Alateen is a fellowship of teen-agers (not teen-age alcoholics) who are personally concerned with the alcoholic problem. The purpose of Alateen is to help such teen-agers to adjust ‘emotionally, to live happy and normal lives.” “In our meetings, (held every Monday night in a Lake Forest home) we discuss our problems and those of alcoholics in general. We are careful not to discuss individual alcoholics and their actions. We discuss the philosophy of the A.A. program. We learn that alcoholism is a disease and that we are powerless in coping with this problem. Therefore we have no reason to be ashamed. Our sole topic is the solution of our own problems.” _Since California the first Alateen group in have 1957, Alateens was been formed in learning to develop the ability to detach themselves emotionally from their parents’ problems, yet retain their love for the parent. In many cases, the understanding gained through this fellowship has actually “restored” the love for a parent which the teen-ager thought was dead. Shame and insecurity on the part of a teen-ager keeps away many who would benefit from Alateen. Far worse is the deplorable situation existing in many “alcoholic” homes today, where the teen-ager wants the fellowship and understanding offered by Ala_ teen, but the parent or parents, because of guilt and fear of exposure, refuse to let their child attend. Let’s let a few of them speak for themselves: Larry, 13, says: “When I was a little boy I used to think that liquor was a refreshment. . . I didn’t understand why my Mom was crying or yell- ing at my Dad for having beer . . . as “Years later I got up enough gumption to ask my Mom what was wrong in it and she told me that it was a disease that only he could cure, and that he had to drink many if he drank any. “When I was 11, Mom asked me if I would like to know more about the problem. She told me that she had contacted a woman about a group called Alateen .. . One of the reasons that I said all right was because I sure needed some place to go at night to get away from the trouble. “While I waited outside to be picked up that night, many thoughts were going through my mind, Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Mt eet = Sout ‘— x ee Py Felice Pe OF D i : peak md ae — “CCHS pag a a Sp Ss =e ~ ease - — se = Pe va a = 3— ae a a = = SS Bes = i= face E a + —— eee ——SS—___— == = = aie = —"—— . es eemacaeas E = = = cE ee - : - eee se x a —. = hi = — : — wm =< Ss St == NYS aie =e . CR a Sw eee ———_—_== -_— “ = ae a ets =:———— NOR =x Nge — " 5 Peta 2 : . AK — j =: = ee aaa = ~ — ~ a = ===. = a rise Bowe Sal i — Sra : RR Sh ‘iB s’ Alcoholism With Faith & Understanding Drawing will I be too old, or too young? Are they drinkers and delinquents? Are they preagainst religion or color? Are they all boys ls, or what? ateen, I’ve found, is none of these things. It » where I can go and feel understood. A place an go and get things off my chest. Alateen ed me to solve many of my problems, but hat the most important thing is that it is me to keep my sanity.” e, 16: “Over one year ago, a member of my gested Alateen to me and gave me a number debated a long while. To me, such a meetI had lost faith d be.a waste of my time. bne, including myself. pr since I can remember I have prayed for ’s sobriety. Since my prayer wasn’t answered pot, so I thought, I lost faith in God. e week of sobriety was all I asked for. I bverything that contained alcohol down the d kept a constant vigil over Mom. Somehow, ol always won. I was filled: with resenten I walked into that meeting last spring. sores anything I said. I guess it just Out... the time I wasn’t living at home. I had done to run away from my problems. Yet, while art from the family I became more involved. » mediator. Soon I began to see my problems brent light. I realized how much I was loved elf-confidence grew. Each of us independent sting kids needed one another. ried to achieve success and admiration in place of love, but failed miserably, and walself-pity. I truly believed that I had been Thursday, December 17, 1964 cheated out of my childhood. I was both a mother and a school girl. I never did have any close friends. “Since I’ve been a member of Alateen I’ve learned that I can not be an idealist or temperance crusader. I can’t regulate the life of anyone other than myself. I must live day by day, just like an alcoholic, trying to improve my personality, lighten my thoughts, and hardest . . . to accept Mom for what she is. I must be optimistic, but I mustn’t set my hopes for her too high, for high hopes fall easily, dragging my morale right down with them. “I’ve been a member for over a year now, and I’m still not a pro. I stumble, yet each time I seem to bounce back faster. Not fast enough, though. I need this meeting tonight, for Mom broke her record today. I keep hoping that my going to meetings will inspire her. 5 knowing If not, at least I have the satisfaction that I just might have helped someone else.” Jane, 15: “ ‘Hate the sin but not the sinner.’ This quotation has come to mean a great deal to me since I have begun to frequent the Alateen meetings. A year ago this phrase would have been of little or no interest to me. “Could it be that I have matured enough in my attitude toward life to have grasped a fuller meaning of this statement? I believe that Alateen undoubtedly has given me a more adult and wholesome attitude toward the world and its happenings. ‘“‘What does ‘hate the sin but not the sinner’ mean to me? It means that I, the child of an alcoholic, should not dislike or be mad at my parent, but try to understand the sickness she has. Because, through understanding these problems I further understand some of the reasons for my parent’s actions, thus by Don Berger dissolving some of the barriers that can cause distrust and lack of understanding toward my parent. “Alateen has helped me in other ways, also. These meetings have taught me to stop believing that my problems are ‘the worst in the world.’ With these beliefs nulled, one may become less self-centered and more willing to give oneself and one’s love to others. “Fear is also a problem with members of Alateen. One category is that of fearing the thoughts and feelings of others. I am sure that it will take me a long time to completely conquer this fear, but Alateen has greatly aided me in overcoming this fault. An example of this happened rather recently. My parent had gotten into trouble which had fairly well spread to various adults that knew me by name or sight. As time passed, it appeared that I would have to meet or at least see these people through various activities. Instead of being afraid to see these people, I found myself waiting to meet them. I wanted them to see that I was not ashamed of or hindered by my parent or her mistakes. After all, | am a young person with my whole life ahead of me which will be full of trials and obstacles as well and if I conquer this one fear I have won one victory. Also, my life is my parent would feel bad if she had own as joys, at least life, and hindered my it in any way. So, with these thoughts in the back of my head, I met these people, and I shall continue to meet people unashamed because of the help of Alateen.” Louise, 16: ‘“‘Who needs it?’ I asked myself with a shrug when I first heard about the teen-age group called Alateen. I had been told that it was a workable way that the sons and daughters of alcoholic parents could work out their anger and frus(Continued on page 14) Section Two, Page 9 �more KROEHLER selection better KROEHLER values WAREHOUSE—DIRECT-10-You! every color in the Rainbow...every style you’d love to own ‘Let Leath solve your decorating problems with our large selection of custom covers and colors. | CHAIRS, recliners 49° Relaxer , ] RECLINERS Our latest FALL RECLINERS by KROEHLER with the latest features not found in other chairs. We carry a full line of KROEHLER “Signature’”’ Recliners. tweed SOFA 85 inches long in fancyfree modern styling with 8 colors to choose from. TY to 129° by John C. Toenjes from 95 49% OH Kroehler Platform ROCKER 8 DESIGNS 5995 covered in lovely colonial tapestry fabric, full foam cushioning, colors: greenwhite, or brown-white COLONIAL There were 794,900 first day covers canceled when the Christmas stamps were first placed on sale at Bethlehem, Pa. on Nov. 9. SOFA in tweed with box pleated skirt, 83 inches long with soft attached pillow back. Colors: bittersweet, bluegreen, char brown. If you are a collector of United States stamps, you need a catalog that contains information on the 95 LOUNGE subject, and one that illustrates all CHAIR. in beautiful damask, scotchgarded 4 995 over 1.50 Traditional Lawson SOFA 7 [/¥ with button tufted biscuit back, lined kick pleat skirt, upholstered in N Y LON matelasse, colors: sage green, chocolate brown, autumn toast. SWIVEL 2000 current a week illustrations, prices on plus blocks of the 4, un- used singles, used singles and first Signature. DESIGNS Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS with OTTOMAN in choice of tweed, glove-soft plastic or bold lovely print. ROCKER Wood wings,arms in maple «<> finish upholstered in tweed 2 ‘attached pillow back, cushion, colors: persimmon or blue-gold. : major U.S. stamps. The stamp experts of H. E. Harris & Co., have compiled a 160 page catalog with . for longerwear, reversible ‘“T’’ cushion in the latest popular colors, 95 Lee M. Beard, Beard Publishing Co., 1848 West 17th St., Santa Ana, Calif., 92702, announces that he will answer inquiries from adult stamp collectors, and will furnish, with the answer, a copy of their catalog and sample pages from the albums they publish. This is FREE to serious advanced collectors. Topical collectors and first day cover collectors will be pleased to receive their free sample package. All 3 pes. 1499 An appreciated gift to a collector friend would be a subscription to any one of the following publica- with reversible, zippered toam cushions, colors: 10 plastics, 8 tweeds, or in 4 prints to choose from. ai 8925 day covers. There is also included a section on stamp identification, and stamps of U.S. possessions and British No. America. The catalog is priced at only 50 cents plus 5 cents for mailing, available through me, c/o this newspaper. tions. . . . COLLECTORS Columbus, Nebraska, NEWS, collectors items, antique & modern, 1 yr. $3, STAMPS MAGAZINE, 153 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. 10014, 2.00 a week stamps, 1 WEEKLY Box 1660, yr. $3; MEKEEL’S STAMP Portland, NEWS, P. O. Maine, 04104, stamps, 1 yr. $1.50, THE ANTIQUE TRADER, Kewanee, Illinois, The trading post for anything old, 1 yr. Signature. $3, LINN’S WEEKLY STAMPS NEWS, Sidney, Ohio, stamps, 1 yr. $2.50, COINS MAGAZINE, Iola, Wisconsin 54945, Coins, 1 yr. $5, COIN WORLD, Sidney, Ohio, coins, 1 yr. $6, NUMISMATIC | DESIGNS NEWS, $3, Traditional SWIVEL ROCKER trea with lula LON t illow-back “T’” er : nt P 792 : KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS upholstered in your choice of 2 lovely colonial tweeds, re- _versible foam cushion, the worsted tweed in large range 4 of colors and the textured tweed in 9 of the latest fall colors. BRAKES BAD? All NEW—It lounges, rocks or reclines. Your choice of fabric or glove-soft plastic cover. Our latest 3 in one traditionally styled. GO TO MIDAS! chair— GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car 97° 2.50 a week A FEW BLOCKS EASTof GREEN BAY ROAD HOURS: Furniture MON.. THRU FRI., Two, Page 10 replaced if necessary for service charge only. 11-8:30..SAT., 10-6 Warehouwse Phone: 336-3800 Section 1 yr. ROCKER ROCKER RELAXER : Keath coins, SCRAPBOOK Betsy Ross SWIVEL at a raise Foam cushion, brown, turquoise, toast or green ; Iola, Wisconsin, NUMISMATIC 2925 BELVIDERE ST. (Rte. 120) WAUKEGAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAYNO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, December 17, 1964 : �AGAZINE, 7318 Milwaukee, Chiago, Ill., coins, 1 yr. $4. The Temple of Ramses II at adi-es-Sebua in the Nile Valley, Come LIQUOR is the subject of an initial article in h series on the “Temples y Waller A. Sager, in PRICES-Ask about our Extra “The hnd prices. of giving Proof for Christmas ate price you will have bach set. Price 950 of Proof Set to pay for Price of Set $200 $90 110 78 52 35 44 18 11 23 13 10 52 8 8 9 15 sho 40 39 20 28 9 8 10 7 6 ) 6 6 4 4 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 Large Date 960 Small Date 961 962 963 964 Case Mint Buys! Old Style Beer VODKA or GIN PACK of Eleven $] 98 fitth YOUR BEST LIQUOR PRICES WILL BE FOUND AT COUNTRY Varieties % at. ES 3 for $10.00 “White Label” ‘7g Wiel KRAFT Scotch Marshmallows bronze, of all the Presidents of the nited States, are available from he Philadelphia Mint for $3 each. bend money order, certified peronal check, express or bank money brder to states Mint, A Superintendent, United Philadelphia, continuing upswing Pa. in prices or U. S. Coins, great increases in ravel abroad, coin issues by new hations, and attractive designs on oins, are just some of the reasons or the oreign mformed collecting coins. To swing keep toward collectors bag modern with Whisky $12.39 0x1 27¢c LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE FANCY QUALITY S&W COLOSSAL GREEN OPEN POINT ASPARAGUS SPEARS 15 oz. can and up to date on prices f world coins, Sterling Publishing o. has just released “The Cataogue of The World’s Most Popular oins,’” written by Fred Reinfeld nd Burton Hobson. Listings in his comprehensive 288 page olume, range from coins of anient Greece, to the brand new ssues of Greece and Denmark. Be 1 Ib. \ * © Dewar's - Miniature in aa Champagne or |\Sparkling Burgundy COCKTAILS $3.39 cast Pourer _POL ROBERT Sparkling Burgundy $2.98 fifth Choice Built-in EXTRA DRY FERMENTED IN BOTTLE State Champagne or Your ' Green GOLDEN YAMS SWEET POTATOES © NO 9 17 oz. cans 4 5 “FOC COLA 2S: LPs pe ao c Thursday, December 17, 1964 RETURN eae magne Wwe COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holideys 4-0854 ee Lake Forest og A selection of Christmas trees Both Scotch Pines and Balsams Wreaths and Boughs— Plus Bottle Deposit CE $1.98 bottles DEPOSIT — NO Giant Mexicorn DI PIETRO PLUMBIN Headquarters For Imported Beers TUBORG 12 oz. 39 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-0044 NIGHT ~ CENTRELLA 12 oz. Bottles BATHROOM FAUCET TONIGHT and EVERY ae WONDERFUL GIFT CHOICE FOR LADIES BONE ROUND 5c 5 oo $8.98 oo. GIFT BOX With WESTERN York wae CUTS EARLY TIMES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $1 98 fitth New Forest $3.88 fifth Cherry Kijafa GREAT BOSTON ~ COMFORT Scotch Whisky $3.49 se Lake POT ROAST « 45c - SOUTHERN nak acs RD. BEST BLADE CUTS ull , = WAUKEGAN U. S. CHOICE $3.39 99c ee 896 CE 4-0854 HALLER’S HUEBLEIN medals, Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays HEILEMAN’S PREPARED Three-inch FOOD and LIQUOR MART Discounts on ifts, here is a list and the approxi- Date COUNTRY CORNERS our of Nubia,” SOROS’ Chronicle,’ bi-monthly ournal of: the Collectors of Relition on Stamps Society. A copy may be had for 25 cents from Mr. bager, 6232 Annan Way, Los Angeles 42, Calif. Membership inormation in COROS is. available rom Mrs. Genevieve Mattison, 914 State St., La Crosse, Wis. Lee’s Coin Exchange, P.O. Box 121, Long Island City 1, N. Y. is bffering medallions of the 6 Popes bf the 20th Century, encased in a beautiful lemon colored simulated eather holder. The 6 medallions hre slightly larger than a U. S. huarter, gold plated and made in taly. They are truly a treasured hnd historical addition for all colectors. Write Lee’s for particulars If you’re thinking Bets or Mint Sets in and compare Prices Right Too! For Guest List or Gift List Do Your CHRISTMAS STOCKING EARLY! Get Top Buys on Top Brands — -—.at Country Corners Section Two, Page 11. �ZUPPAN places tube of centrifuge which separ- CAROLYN blood into ates contents of blood for study pur- poses. DR. GERALD G. HOFFMAN, pathologist at Lake Forest Hospital uses Cryostat to freeze tissue and apply it to slide for micToscopic. examination. Slides, which formerly took a day to make, are now ready in 15 min- utes. The ports sues, surgeon receives during operations and does further re- on tissurgery immediately if indicated by tissue test. The Feature Section’s cover photo is of Dr. Hoffman and Mrs. Casselberry studying a Petrie dish, on which ture germ cul- Photographs by is grown. Milton Merner _ Pathology: Foundation of Modern Medicine -\ “It will only take a minute,” a nurse says in a voice so soothing that the needle-prick is over before you say “ouch.” You leave the spotless laboratory with its rows of gleaming glassware, thinking more _ about what the technicians will find than how _they will analyze the drops of blood taken from your finger. The 17-step blood analysis process is one of many dynamic enterprises which take place each day in the laboratory of Lake Forest Hospital. Within this department are the bases of | life-saving decisions, the first clues to illness -and the guideposts to treatment. ‘Section Two, Page 12 Here, the doctor comes to consult with the pathologist—the “doctor’s doctor’’—on the most effective medications for stubborn infections. From here, the surgeon learns — while still in the operating room — whether tissues removed in an exploratory operation indicate further surgery. The equipment used in these laboratory procedures is both intricate and costly. In Lake Forest, the facilities are used or supervised by two highly skilled pathologists, Dr. Gerald G. Hoffman and his partner, Dr. Gerald Dean, who also do similar work in Highland Park. In addition, the hospital employs its own staff of well- trained laboratory technicians. : The machinery for lab work, constantly being modernized and improved, is purchased partly with funds raised by Lake Forest Hos- pital’s Woman’s Auxiliary (see this week’s Fea- ture Section story on page 4 for one of their big fund-raising efforts). Thanks to these women and other generous donors, the hospital has several laboratory facilities which are rarely found in smaller community institutions. When he described the workings of lab equipment and the nature of his own work at a recent meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary, Dr. Hoffman first dispelled a wide-spread notion Thursday, December 17, 1964 �— OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Jane pan, PAGE laboratory pipetting” sugar. RIGHT: Carolyn technician, is Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, “TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND &p AND Dos- sett, laboratory technician, makes blood solution by using auto-diluter. This is methd used to obtain exact dilution for runing a blood count. OPPOSITE 54th year of Successful Day and Evening Classes : EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Zup- pictured as she pursues study of blood 1718 Sherman UN Ave. 5 4-3004 j por i JANE DOSSETT blood & Welt counts cells with aid of binoc- ular microscope. ABOVE: chief Ruth stains Direct from Italy by TWA jet Mason, laboratory cian, slides in pre- sweaters ovarian cancer. This famed “Pap smear” test, if given routinely every six months,. could eliminate ovarian cancer. DR. JOHN chemistry, P. KALTEN- consultant and in _ Mary bio- Cassel- berry, laboratory technician, work on blood chemistries with aid of new Auto-Analyz- er. hat pathologists confine their efforts to performing autopsies and studying morbid prowths. “Autopsies constitute a minor Huty,” he related; “in fact, only about 50 Df them were performed last year in Lake orest Hospital.” On the more active list, e said, are such procedures as bacterial ultures, with about 250 of them being deeloped each month in the search for mediations to combat infections. The bacterial studies utilize: blood Petrie dishes, on which germ cultures are: prown, then treated with : Hand-Knit and Hand-loomed techni- paration for microscopic examination of tissue for BACH, ae various anti- biotics. Those medicinal elements which lear the dish of germs are expected to ill similar germs in patients. Informaion derived from these tests is given to he attending physician to serve as a guide n prescribing medications. One of the most dramatic elements in pathology is the process of freezing and analyzing tissues just removed during surgery. This procedure is accomplished in Lake Forest with the aid of a Cryostat QoS machine, where the tissue section is frozen, then placed on a slide and studied under a microscope. So rapid is the process, that the pathologist usually identifies the nature of the tissue while the operation still is under way, and the surgeon can determine immediately whether there is a need to operate further. The Cryostat machine, which has been in Lake Forest for about three years, often reduces the time element in tissue study from one day to 15 minutes, and can spare the patient a second operation following the exploratory one. The patient undergoing surgery can be grateful, too, for the careful procedures taken in the laboratory to cross-match his blood, so that if a transfusion becomes necessary, the blood type given will be (Continued on page 14) Sensations in a luscious blend of 45% mohair, 43% wool, 12% nylon, Cardigans in.3 styles , . . cable stitched highlights, raised loop trim, diagonal stitched trim, crocheted or matching buttons, Pullovers in 2 styles, both with V necks, geometric or cable designs, Colors? Gorgeous as the sweaters] S-M-L, san SPACTION NE CUaRinnes Wreken@' Zol-m a vir) “nena” YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ES Thursday, December 17, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �pea ea “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER The Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs (Continued for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES (Zippers /Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.-Sat., Phone 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: Call ELIZABETH GAGE 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook CR Edens), phone 2-1515 (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN interchangeable between 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 inns. 9) making a date to go to the the gripe session I had dreaded, it was anything but. First of all, the kids, ranging in age from 13 to 18, really seemed to care about Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just NEW page meeting. ‘Just come as you are,’ she insisted. As I was? Hair up in curlers and all? Not me! “Well, curiosity and loneliness got the best of me, and there I was at a meeting in one of the sponsor’s homes. First of all it shook me when I met the sponsors. I’d expected frozen-faced icebergs, and flipped when I saw that she and he were two cool adults whd were really with it. And instead of SCOTTSDALE relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals from trations. As far as I was concerned, it might be o.k. for some kids, but I couldn’t see myself weeping into my coke with a bunch of mope heads, Not me. “But the kid who told me about it was stubborn too. ‘Come on li’l buddy’ she urged, ‘give it a try. What’s to lose?’ So one night I was feeling particularly mad with the world and found myself on the Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets @ Convert. Tops 527 Alateens each other as human beings. And as they all had the same problems, ‘|nothing that I told them about myself seemed to throw them into shock. Yes, I could hardly believe call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. it, but that was me that all that gab was pouring out of. What a relief to find someone you could Area code 312—787-3933 “What do you mean, “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” talk to. Carrying it around in your heart and afraid to put your hurt and anger into words makes you feel sort of sick inside. Once I started to unload, there was no stopping me. “What a new and wonderful feeling; I was not alone any more! Instead of a gripe session, the meetings turned out to be a sort of mutual self-help program, and I learned that while I can’t solve someone else’s problems, I can control my reactions to the things that happen to me. I can cope with problems I can’t solve by learning to accept what I cannot change, and by sensibly changing what I can. .. especially my own feelings and actions and reactions. Instead of just feeling sorry for myself, “Another thing I like about Alateen is that it in no way conflicts with my religion or anyone else’s. What it does do is to help today’... to keep to grow stepping (Continued gracefully up on the page rungs 16) PLUS Smart suburbanites use our unique Se for guaranteed damage-causing Two complete treatments a year, bid <9 OR for as low as $20.00. Sa Ya \\ Call HI 6-6173 owt \Y inside and out, ee :| TYSON insects. Lipp Coll CHARLOTTE HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL “~ STYLE .. . SMART HIGHLAND PARK BUY 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 i and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an appointment, ‘ Call BETTY STACEY rN we OR ae t SMART TOK EOP > PR IR i e Pa JUST DRIVE BY Call NANCY SULLIVAN . 3% ee saare ret BOYS 8 OP OTe ee a’. LY Ot ML a dn he tet ~ y,° ad ne page 13) bottles and other lab equipmen gives evidence of progress. A spe cial machine in Lake Forest Hos pital not only reduces the time and labor formerly involved in this continuous chore, but also assures greater cleanliness. equipment, the profession of pathology has comé a long way since the mid-1700’s when it took root in the medica profession. In those, days techni cians sought the causes of death but according to Dr. Hoffman, thé answers were “puzzles outside of the realm of knowledge.” Doctors now recognize that while autopsies serve educational and other pur poses, their value as a researc tool has been virtually exhausted Advances in modern medicine de pend largely on the foundations for research and the direct knowl edge provided by laboratory tests which define the nature and causes of diseases. Although Webster defines pa thology as “the science treating of diseases, their nature, causes, etc,’ Dr. Hoffman says that the scope of this field is broader, and actuall treats with the “essential nature of disease.” The modern patholo gist is a student of both pathologi cal anatomy (autopsy study of surgical tissues) and_ and the clin ical pathology (laboratory services which only since 1936 have be on page 16) A La-Z or Baca Lounger Fully Reclinable Chair Dad a rest on and all year DON’T of . from compatible with his own. More widely known aspects 0o the laboratory work include diag nosis of blood diseases such a anemia and leukemia, and th study of blood sugar to detect th presence of diabetes. An Auta Analyzer, purchased with dong tions to the hospital, is used in th check for blood urea and _ bloot glucose. Funds to the hospital als have purchased a Coulter Counter which adds up red and white blood cells in greater volume and wit greater accuracy than can bq achieved by hand count under microscope. Still another of the medica achievements derived in the labo ratory is the early detection 0o ovarian cancers. This process be gins with a “Pap” smear (named for its inventor, Dr. Papanicolou) which hospital spokesmen sa could eliminate ovarian cancers i given routinely to all women ever six months. Slides are stained i the laboratory, placed through sev eral solutions, and then examined microscopically to determine th¢ presence of abnormal growths. Even the process of washing (Continued Give Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your ‘Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has built-ins G breakfast nook, living & 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. and (Continued Like the modern year-round PRIVACY us ap- ply our fundamental faith in God (however we may know Him) to the special problems we face living with an alcoholic parent. No tears now over past failures; instead I’ve learned to be happy ‘just for protection again 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, I am trying now to become a more mature person and to realize that no one has the power to make me unhappy but myself. Pathology Xmas long! at 1/- 3 olf For TV viewing, reading or resting, these chairs allow the: back to recline, duplicating nature’s way of relaxing. Upholstered in print, tweed, nylon, or naugahyde they are perfectly at home in any room of your house... . a beautiful chair hiding the marvelous secret of complete relaxation. Were $159.00 to $219.50, now ......... $109.00 to $145.50 Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find _ |BAIRD & WARNER Cake Fewest 283 E. Deerpath | CE 4.1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 14 “Top of the Hill on 10th Street” Waukegan, Illinois We deliver within 75 mile radius. Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 ‘til Xmas Phone: DE 6-0783 Sat. ‘til 5:30 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �om 7, ce, e 100 (r7 ¥ GAS APPLIANCE SAYS "MERRY A MODERN Nothing “Merry says That's because fully automatic Gas appliance! is the appliance Gas benefits! For instance, range not only means like a modern, Christmas” Everybody gift.” “family a new a Gas automatic cleaner, cooler cooking — but also more precise cooking. Hence, meals taste ate Jn “a " 5 ay: ie x= Sas ae ee aeD3 3 : @ : : THE "YUM YUM TREE" HOLIDAY COOKBOOK it soon — quantities are limited! sl Sie TL AE Lal a DT i De ® BEST! CHRISTMAS" better than ever. And talk about styling, the new Gas: units with have really ranges the “built-in it! From look’ to free-standing the beautiful upper-level cooking units, elegance to your kitchen. range adds strikingly a new Gas See your dealer or North Shore Gas Company soon ! Gas does the BIG JOBS Better — for less! = To obtain your free copy. visit the nearest Gas company: office. But do SPIEL hey USAR TSRARAL EI SRT) RSS PT whi LIRR i] id td 1 Od "e =) ic : a ed > Thursday, is. December*t1, 1964 Section Two, Page 15 �a12.. THIS WEEK'S SHOWTIMES The Alateens (Continued the PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT PHEEOE 5 | SAUSAGE Also .... 85C..,.¢ Anchovie, Mushroom $1.70 or Any Combination ladder NEW ENTRANCES! Now either Rte 22 or eos ee eSee Rte. 22 & SKOKIE page 14) “VOICE you can enter Skokie Hwy. or leave Libertyville OF THE OLD Rand ORCHARD & Euclid COUNTRY Rds. CLUB Prospect Clearbrook Heights 5-2025 191 est, Waukegan N. or Donald Sheridan Road, direct written Berger, | Your We Rings and Check Them Jewelry I. H. NEMEROFF CHILDREN'S MENU JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. All Arm Of Right, SAS “ FiETH AVENUE Scormavacees Washington Gardens | | Law” at at 6:30 8:05 & 9:50 (Plus every 4:45 NEEDED PRIVATE NOW DINING 550 Green Bay Rd. 432-7651 ROOM Available for Social and Business Meetings & at the Matinee! Sat. & Sun., Dec. “THE SECRET OF MAGIC ISLAND” All Seats 50c! Shows at 1:00 & & W. MONROE DE ee —\"s-labivielea Central-un Fri., Dec. 4.4900: 18th—6 free Days! e 5 Only! the | Be Our FRI., DEC. 25th Guest ° For Room in “Irenccs ‘RESTAURANT PRICES! Party Facilities Sunday Brunch Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Page 16 THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into space! | THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! THE BEST OF CINERAMA ue’ --CANERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS 1H ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! CINERAMA INC. Presents “VLLAGE A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT jpewn TECHNIC OLOR® semuy Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! Exclusively at... Coffee REGULAR Mi KOCOLOR Two, paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! IMITATIONS COME AND @O BUT OWLY Qa curs YOu iw rva prcruaat 6:15-8:15-10:00 able MOLY BRoWn theDEBBIEUnsREYink NOLDS HARVEPRSNELL cua Section THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... MAUGHAM'S Sat.—4:20-6:25-8:25-10:25 Mon., Tues. & Wed.— Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:15-6:158:15-10:00 215 W. Monroe P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) LA CANTINA : orentine KIM NOVAK: LAURENCE HARVEY IN W.SOMERSET as it is catapulted into space! Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with time to spare. parking Adults THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plane. 2-7005 Italian villaGe In Color! 3:00 p.m. TO THE BEST OF CINERAMA district. 20 A TRIP YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! in the heart of the theatre Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 1716 *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Chicago To see: Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located Sun.) 19 Jin PPM LD IT’S WORTH Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Shubert 71 Children’s > RESERVATIONS SELLERS’ RIOTS! evening. Sat. > LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Friday with Terry Thomas & Margaret Rutherford Jack’ | 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays de Theatre-goers & Village- goers “I’m Park. FASHION SHOW “MALLRIGH “Wrong Highland In. IHinois of the Law Highway, FREE. Highwood, 2 PETER LAUGH 14) DON’T LOSE YOUR q DIAMONDS 2 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads page come a recognized facet of the pathological profession). He is a student of normal tissues and | growths as well as abnormal ones, and is a specialist in such fields as hematology and blood chemistry. If he is like Dr. Hoffman, he is one of approximately 5,000 pathologists in the country certified by the American Board of Pathology. He has undergone extensive under-graduate study, internship, hospital residency and _ post-graduate work (and in Dr. Hoffman’s case has served as staff pathologist at Great Lakes and associate pathologist at Evanston Hospital before coming to Lake Forest). Today’s pathologist is an insti| tutional doctor who practices at ithe laboratory level—the founda| tion of the house of medicine. kie HWY., Highland Park Starts .. . from North Shore Lake For- | the Feature Editor, inquiry to| Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Ske- | Phone - ID 2-5155 Rey the 0343, write to Mrs. Bring TURTLE” curtain at 8:30 — Sunday, 7:30 nightly except Monday MAKE NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! 9 pm show with dinner before or after $12.00 12:30 am show with dinner before 12.00 12:30 am show with champagne breakfast 7.00 INCLUDES TAX AND TIPS and area. Anyone interested in discussing the meetings or desiring further information may call CE 4- - theatre or HAL’S drive inn. At Maree LG Lees DRIVEWAY from our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Call for a carry-out order from 4 anyone in their teens or early twenties; the only membership requirement is a sincere desire to know oneself better and to share ideas with others. Local meetings are held in Lake Forest every Monday night from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. Transportation is provided to and from Highland Park; Deerfield, of life.”’ This is their story in their own words. These are young people learning the all-important lesson that, though they can’t change the world or another person for the better, they can change their attitudes and develop their character and emotional control. They are learning, as individuals, to replace bitterness and reseniment with understanding and love. Alateen meetings are open to We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enjoy (Continued Guide Entertainment Shore North Your Pathology Block North of Old Orchard Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1, Any Currency Exchange 2. 3. Any Sears Store SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Restaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. 6-0100 Call RA for details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. Thursday, December 17, iit 1964 ah � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 17, 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 12/17/1964 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.0007.001.951 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5993189cac931134c216e4b6e64c4a40.pdf dbbcf8cda26a4dbe35e719c32cda29ba PDF Text Text �Gn The Sunset Bare Branches Against A Setting Sun Reveal The Life Of A Tree And The Growth And Shape Of Things It Took Many Years For This Tree To Grow At DEERFIELD SAVINGS Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years Plan Your Estate To Weather The Storms While It Grows Since Its Founding in 1927 DEERFIELD SAVINGS Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety pe: Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan oe Assets over $46,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., — 8:30 to Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS - PHONE: — 8:30 to 4:00 Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 12:00; Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 vous �Diier iL ol 1, Keview’ ‘anctNernon Keview Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 40, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly 50 © DEERFIELD CAUCUS Monday, November 30, NOMINATING at the village by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer COMMITTEE hall to name Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, its first meeting held candidates to fill five April. Members of the The plan commission took advantage of having village attorney Byron Matthews at their December 3 meeting to get legal advice on several problems. Tops on the agenda was the Arnold Liebling 17acre tract, which has been a legal headache to the village for the past ten years. The tract is about 1200-feet north of Deerfield road, butting against the North Branch River which separates the village from Highland Park, It is nearly landlocked. At a meeting November 12 with Liebling and his. architect Donald William Gustafson, the commission dlis- Because of the Christmas holiday on Friday, December 25, that week’s edition of the REVIEW will be delivered on commission will insist on 20,000-foot lots along Deerfield road, chairman John _ Aberson pointed out, and on 12,000-foot lots for the: interior. If there is no exchange, the 20,000-foot lots will go adjacent to the Ramsey subdivision. The land was originally zoned for 7,500-foot lots which the village changed to 20,000-foot lots before 1954. The court decided in 1954 that the cost of developing and adding access to the tract would be “too much per homesite,” and the cussed four means of getting access into the tract. The most feasible involved either an extension of Margate terrace over the 15-acre park district tract, or a swap between the park district and Liebling. : Liebling has instituted a new court case to revoke the approval of minimum street standards in the Ramsey subdivision. The two streets stop about 100-feet short ofhis subdivision. Access could also be had through Braum’s property which fronts on Deerfield road, but a private drive is presently planned there. The last possibility involves con- 20,000-foot struction of a bridge over the drain- recommended. The commission brought Matthews up-to-date on the Hovland zoning problem. Several property owners are contesting the special assessments. They object not to improvement, Matthews said, but to the dollars and cents problem. It is too great per lot. The question will be decided upon the amount of benefit per lot. If the lot is benefited to an age ditch to allow access from Highland Park. This would allow access, but would be the “long way - around” for school children in district 109 and fire and police cars servicing the area. Although he would lose three lots by exchanging tracts, Liebling told the commission he is agreeable to the exchange. “I’m not here to argue,” Liebling pointed out, “just to work out an zoning was rescinded. The village put 12,000-foot zoning on the tract directly after that. The commission asked Matthews about the Wilson Wiegal case which concerns the area around the Deerfield Garden apartments. The case has been heard before the appellate court, but a decision has not yet been handed down. The current status of the sign ordinance is the same, Matthews said. He was asked to add a provision for temporary signs for civic affairs. This has been done, He was not asked to delete the portion dealing with streamers and flutter- ing pennants and that stands as Wednesday, December 23. Therefore, all news releases that would ordinarily be submitted by Thursday noon must be in the REVIEW office by Wednesday, December 16, at noon for the issue of December 24. Civic Calendar By League Saturday, Bond OF Telephone THREE 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Hennings, Jack Sutherland, Holiday Deadlines access.”’ The only way to get in now is by helicopter. The Illinois, ONE Class Postage Thursday, Bernard Katz, James Paid at Deerfield, Illinois December Blanchard, 10, Paul 1964 Franke, Mrs. James Sayre, Richard Lorenz, Roger Baskes, Fredda Kollar, Gerald Flegel, Marge Hendricks, James Varney, Mrs. RobertC. David, R. E. Karth, Henry Bubley, William Sanke, Robert Normandy, Mrs. William Keup, John Sachs, Irwin Plagge, Mrs. David Fish and Roger Carlson. vacancies which will occur on the village board next Committee include Mrs. Robert Mazur, Blair Lloyd, Robert Busch, Joseph Fox, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, Peter Horne, William Hoyerman, Access To Liebling Tract Is Discussed Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. of Women December referendum, Voters 12 school district 109, polls open 12 noon-7 p.m., (See article in this issue for polling places) Monday, December 14 8 p.m. District 109 board of education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 board of education, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (township high school) board of education, Administration Building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park 8 p.m. Safety Council, village hall Tuesday, December 15 9 a.m. Lake County Forest Preserve district board of commissioners, county court house, Waukegan 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District board, Jewett Park fieldhouse 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of appeals, public hearing (sign permit, Ross and Stern), village hall amount equal to the assessment, Matthews explained, the property owners will get no relief. If it is not benefited to that extent, the court will lower the assessment in particular cases. Either the village would then drop the special assess(Continued on page 25) - Caucus Sets Open Meeting For Dec. 15 Deerfield village caucus nominating committee will meet for its third meeting Tuesday, December 15, at 8 p.m. in the village hall. The public is welcome. Peter Horne is chairman of the caucus committee and Mrs. Fredda Kollar, .secretary. dent of Deerfield interested in being considered by the caucus have been placed in Ford Pharmacy and Lindemann Pharmacy. These should be mailed to Deerfield Caucus Plan, P. O. Box 146. Caucus members are. seeking qualified potential candidates for the five vacancies to occur in April, 1965, on the village board. Trustees James Mandler and John Lindemann, and Mayor Ira K. Hearn are completing their terms. There is also an unfilled vacancy for trustees left by the resignation to of David Whitney. The village clerk, Mrs. Trenton C. Price, is finishing a term. All offices are for four-year terms. The caucus committee urges all Deerfield residents to consider making recommendations for candi- dates to the Caucus. Recommenda- Contributions The Deerfield establish Needed caucus a means plan whereby aims all residents of the village may participate in the selection of ‘“wellqualified, experienced, and _ respected” citizens as candidates for the village elective offices. Recently elected by postcard ballot from nine districts in the village, 36 caucus members are directed by the plan to function ‘in a non-partisan manner, free from individual or group control.” Contributions are needed to finance the mailing expenses of the caucus. The caucus plan relies on village residents for financing. Contributions should be mailed to tions must be made in writing and signed. Qualifications for any resi- Deerfield Caucus Plan, Box 146, Deerfield. On The Cover The mailbox standing in front of the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road was placed there this week at Santa Claus’ personal request. In a letter to Commander Joseph Stackowicz, Santa explained that he needed a place in Deerfield where his little friends could mail their letters, and where he could pick them up before Christmas. “The Legion is happy to cooperate with Santa and we urge all children to get their letters mailed early. If Santa has time he will answer each letter from his North Pole headquarters—and there may be a few surprises in store for the letter writers,” said Commander Stackowicz. front Early-bird letter writers pictured on the cover are, left to right, row: Debbie McKee, Jim Longhini and Holly Klasinski. Standing in the back are Kathy Viti and John Stackowicz. _ �Join First National Bank's Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount each week— tor 50 weeks — you will have sufficient funds to play Weekly $ Payments .50 a 1.00 week for Your will a lavish Santa next year. Christmas Goals give you $ 25.00 ut uM” Mt au 50.00 2.00 au” ut au ul “l 100.00 3.00 ” ut a” ul ul 150.00 Your Christmas Joy uv Mu Mu 250.00 A 4-color Nativity Scene “ul au Mu 500.00 5.00 10.00 uM” Mu” To add to To Put together yourself. Free when you open your Christmas Club Account MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.Mi Services DRIVE-UP Free notary service Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 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: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Saturday to 4:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Noon P.M. Checking accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Savings accounts Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NVA @NANE EV/ANIK@O@le DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Sara Lee Outlines Its Sewage Plans Douglass L. Mann, executive vice president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, appeared before the village board Monday night and _ out- lined a plan for bringing the plant effluent to a level required by village ordinance. The bakery does not expect to meet the village requirements without the addition of sewage treatment facilities, he said, and will probably be in violation when the village’s $500 a day fine goes into effect on January 1. A time-table, which the bakery admits “may appear to be a lengthy one,” has been outlined which sets November 1, 1965, as the latest date by which a_ supplementary treatment facility could be com- pleted. A : statement released to- the board and the press Monday night |by Mann declared, “The strength RIVERWOODS VILLAGE BOARD members are, left to right, Trustee Lucille (Mrs. Robert A.) Billeter, Trustee Vernon H. Rutter, Attorney Harold Block (standing), Village President Robert G. Clendenin, William Village D. Hill. Clerk Eleanor Absent was (Mrs. Trustee Edward E.) Modes, Trustee Sigurd Haugland. Henry R. Conedera, and Trustee of the wastes being discharged by our bakery in the village sewage system has been a matter of mutual interest to the village and the company since the early stages of planning the bakery building in Deer- field.” The Sanitary Water Board of Illinois recently warned the village that unless the effluent from the Deerfield treatment plant is improved to meet state standards, it would be necessary for the village board to deny applications for any additional building within the community. Village engineers have found that’ the solids load at the village plant recently rose to a population equivalent of 30,000 dent had written to the Bureau of people, as compared with the preCensus in Washington to determine | Sara Lee operating loading of the cost of conducting an interim Riverwoods Refuses To Drop Opposition In Landfill Case The village week of refused to Riverwoods withdraw position to the proposed last its op- Freeding- Buiten landfill on Milwaukee avenue. Village Attorney Harold Block reported at the Wednesday night board meeting that an offer had been made by the plaintiffs to hire a member of the county board of health full-time to remain on the property: and supervise the operation on the condition that the village agree to abandon its position as intervenor in the case. The board came to the decision at a “meeting of the whole’ following adjournment of the regular monthly meeting at the Edward E. Modes home on Shawnee trail. Attorney Block said that the offer had been made following the court session which was held be- fore Judge Lake LaVerne County Wednesday Dixon Circuit afternoon. of the Court Block the American be discussed at the that they will tion to bargain—I think we should a Mon- by continue the case as we have been so far.” Village President Robert G. Clendenin agreed that the. offer “does not overcome some of the of the group’s abide the covenants.” He added that he felt the plaintiffs were ‘in no posi- ward Legion regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. day, December 14. _ surances basic objections” Deerfield Post 738 Christmas party will Rutter stated that the problem is “whether the concessions we might get are worth $3,000.” Trustee Henry Conedera declared, ‘I feel there are no concessions being given to us, just as- last Legion Slates Meet Monday To Discuss ‘Holiday Party Plans for After determining that costs of the litigation so far amount to approximately $3,000, Trustee Vernon said that, although it is difficult to change positions in’ mid-stream, the Plans offer “has some merit, maybe a lot of merit.” However, he declared, the board’s decision should be made without recommendation on _ his part. issuance of board special to- permit of the nance. lage that have been a number of win- shattered in spite village ‘‘no hunting’ ordiThe president said the vil- could confiscate weapons of persons hunting illegally. Trustee Lucille Billeter has “no hunting” signs available for posting on villagers’ property. —were told the planning Stucka, that a by the chairman of commission, Dan public hearing for the rezoning of the Woloson property on Sanders road would be held December 17 in the’ teachers’ lounge of the Wilmot Junior High —approved the appointment of Lawrence Raredon of 1520 Chip- presented signed by 513 persons. objecting A visit from Santa Claus, at which the venerable gentleman will serve refreshments, is among the tion. sides treats scheduled youngsters will dents. Announcement was day by John Taylor Thursday, December 10, 1964 —learned dows Hill said that a full-time employee such as suggested ‘‘is not unusual’ for an operation of this type. Neighbors To Intervene The board learned from Mrs. John Taylor of Thornmeadow road that a group of adjacent propertyowners intended to intervene in the case, in which the county board of supervisors are defendants and William Freeding of Glenview and William Buiten of Western’ Springs are plaintiffs. The county refused at the Legion movie with a festive theme. Joe Stackowicz, Legion commander, has announced a record increase in membership for the past two months. Information on joining the Legion may be obtained by writing to the Legion Hall at 849 Waukegan road. 1963. for the operation. Trustee William to issue a special permit for the operation last February. A petition for children. The also be shown a village. The mft funds are apportioned on a per capita basis. The last census was taken in February, School. Legion members and their families will be invited to attend the annual event Sunday, December 20 Hall. census in order to increase the motor fuel tax funds available to the had to the been opera- Intervening in the case bethe village of Riverwoods is a group of Pekara Subdivision resi- Houpt been made on Frithat Richard of. Pederson and Houpt has retained by the adjacent home-owners as expert counsel to work with the village attorney. Other Business In other business the village board: —was told that the village presi- pewa pathway as a member planning commission. of the President Clendenin also spoke of the ‘“ever-pressing need” for resolution of the Rivenburgh property matter. The village hopes to acquire the Riverwoods road property as a park or a community center. At the beginning of the meeting the village president mentioned that certain statements which he had made in regard to taxes “have been criticized.” (The village litigation in the landfill matter, he has indicated, may result in the necessity for levying of a village tax.) “I am not nor do I profess to be a politician nor do I have any reason to curry favor with the community,” he commented. ‘However, I would con- sider myself amiss if I did not alert the villagers to the possibility.” . “Of course, if we did contemplate taxes,” reminded Trustee Rutter, “the matter would be on the agenda and would have to be discussed at two board meetings.” objected to the stress which Mann’s printed statement placed on the fact that the waste discharged by the Sara Lee bakery ‘does not include pathogens or toxic materials. It primarily consists of flour, sugar, etc. The plant waste material is not injurious to human health. The problem it creates is one of volume rather than toxicha Schleicher declared this statement “may be misleading when you look at the total picture.” Be- cause of the overloading at the treatment plant, he pointed out, the plant cannot of the “When point treat properly materials you load where it is the plant it cannot any receiving. do to the the job it was designed to do, you are creating a health problem,” he said. The mayor interposed, ‘“Nevertheless, in all my dealings with this problem, I haven’t detected the least effort on the part of Sara Lee to ‘duck the basic responsibilities for this overloading. And we intend to bill them tional cost in for the addi- coping with this problem during the coming winter. It is going to be an expensive wait for the bakery until the problem is resolved. Five hundred dollars a day mounts up in a hurry.” In answer to:a question from Trustee James M. Wetzel, Mann said there were no definite plans as yet whether to put the sup-. plementary treatment facility on village or Sara Lee property. “I would think it might vantage to the village be an adto have all treatment facilities one hundred per cent under village control.” Mayor Ira K. Hearn said that the William J. Healy of 1129 Hackvillage doesn’t intend to allow the berry road asked if the purchase curtailing of building through the price of land would be included as deficiency of the treatment plant part of the cost if the facility was operation. placed on village property instead Trustee George P. Schleicher of on the Sara Lee tract. “Have we taken a survey as to whether we have enough ground there?” he asked. The board indicated that these were. problems that would be The West Deerfield Township | worked out when plans were more Public Library will be closed for definite. The timetable as outholidays and inventory December lined by Sara Lee is as follows: 24, 25, and 26, of Christmas week 1. By January 15, 1965, suffiand December 30, January 1 and 2 cient data should have been gathof the week of New Years. (Continued on page 8) about 16,000 people. Library To Close For Holidays, Inventory District 109 $525,000 Referendum Is Saturday Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. Saturday, December 12, for the $525,000 bond referendum in Deerfield elementary school district 109. The school board is seeking funds for completion of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, and for the building of four additions. Issuance of the bonds will not increase the tax rate, the board points out. The additions to the school include a central library which will serve the junior high school and will be the center for directing the activities of libraries in the other four district buildings. There will be four rooms added which ‘will be for the exclusive use of science classes. Also to be constructed are a lunchroom, offices for the principal and the school nurse, and a conference room. The home economics department and the gymnasium will be completed. The school vided into election. district four has precincts been di- for the Precinct. 1, with the public safety building of Highland Park, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park, as the polling place, includes all of the district lying within Highland Park. Precinct 2, with Walden School as the polling place, includes all of district 109 lying east of Wau- kegan road and north and west of a line beginning at the intersection of Waukegan road and Westgate terrace, then east along Westgate terrace to Warrington road, south along Warrington to Margate terrace, then east along Margate terrace to Meadowbrook lane and north to the Highland Park limits. Precinct 3 residents will vote at the Deerfield Grammar _ School. This precinct includes all of the rest of district 109 lying east of Waukegan road and south of the above area. Precinct 4 includes all of the district which is west of Waukegan road. The polling place is Maple- wood School. . Page 5 �Shelby Yastrow Is Appointed County Heart Fund Chairman Shelby Yastrow, 119 Larkdale | ceived his law degree from road, has accepted the post of 1965 | western in 1959. While at : Heart Fund Chairman, it was an- | western, he was an editor nounced by Dr. William R. Darnall, Law Review and a member president of the Heart Council of Lake County. NorthNorthof the of the Yastrow succeeds Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld, 1212 N. Sheridan road, Waukegan, 1964 Heart Fund Chairman. ' : comes Heart 42 4 division 3 | Judge Seidenfeld be- a lay vice president of the Council of Lake County, a of the Chicago Heart As- sociation. As Heart Fund chairman, Yastrow will spearhead the 1965 Heart Fund Drive, which has a goal $59,400, five per cent above 1964 goal which was surpassed of the un- der Judge Seidenfeld’s leadership. In 1963, Yastrow was. special gifts chairman for Deerfield’s Heart Fund drive, and during 1964 has . been Deerfield community chairman, setting a new Heart Fund record for that community Shelby Yastrow Order of Coif. He is a member of his chairmanship. the honorary Norleggama_ SociIn addition to his Heart Council ety of Northwestern University, of activities, Yastrow has served on several bar association committees |Phi Delta Phi, a legal fraternity, and has contributed several pub- and Tau Delta Phi, a social fraternlished legal articles. He is a part- ity. during ner in the Waukegan law firm of Kaufman, Strause, Wasneski and Yastrow. Yastrow completed undergraduate work at Northwestern Univer- sity in only three years, and re- Police Make 162 | Arrests During this police for and made the costs, year costs, month ‘Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, WELCOME hundreds of youngsters when he landed His pre-Christmas visit was sponsored by the from Park November 28. the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association and the Deerfield Review. The Deerfield High School “Pep” band was on hand to lead everyone in song as the “jolly old gent” made his way to the back of a truck so that he could broadcast a special greeting to all residents. Pictured with Santa is Roy Kissling. Band members, Roche, Roger Voight, George Hallam and member of the “Pep” from left to right, are: George Chesrow, Dave Napp, Diane Hamilton, Jim Wendy Merner, Jim Mick, Pete Baum and John Brawders. The drummeris the youngster at the left is an interested bystander, and perhaps a future band. Deerfield Teen Lions Newsletter For November Issued Topics By District Governor By Carol Feller and Kim Rendelson “Hi,” kids! This is the first of what we hope will be a continuing weekly column of current and future topics and events at Deerfield High School. We would also like to mention that from time-to-time we will include news and events of in- terest area. at other high schools First of all, students in the at Deerfield High received report cards for the second six-week grading period. Our faces were a congratulations little red, but to all the kids who made the honor roll. Try to keep up the good work! _ With Christmas coming up, several sessions at DHS are collecting money for those who can't afford to have a nice Christmas like the rest of us. Miss Toole’s session is one of those actively involved in the project. On December 19, Miss Toole and her group will take food, ‘toys and clothing and give a party for the youngsters at an orphanage Page 6 in Chicago. Remember kids, only you can make Christmas something special for a little orphan so give whatever you can—every little bit helps. On December 10, DHS will hold its annual Mother-Daughter quet in the school cafeteria. banThis year’s theme is ‘‘When I Was Your Age.” The Girls will present skits which they have written. It sounds like a real fun-type evening—Sooo, come on girls, get your moms out of the kitchen and into the cafeteria that night. GIMA will hold its annual “Turnabout” (girl-ask-boy) dance on December 12. There’s still plenty time to ask your favorite boy, of so Robert If you column have call WI any ahead and ask vember been ar- totaled programs 5-3089 for or WI the 5- of district has issued 1-F of a No- every month “crash” for 10 the for driver meeting. license for failure to yield right-of- The Deerfield this Park winter lessons District will provide at Jewett Park. from four through Registration December 12 years bean on in enrollment month was reviewed and included meetings and snecial events at Prospect Heights, Antioch, Lake Village township, Hoffman Estates, Glenview, Deerfield, Arlington Heights, Gurnee, Waukegan, Wauconda, Grayslake, Libertyville and Lake Bluff. He also attended a_ twoday State Council of Governors meeting at Bloomington. Plans are to hold the international Lions convention in Los Angeles in 1965. Mrs. or bring your messages to Kramsky’s session or Miss can keep going! session and remember this column going, you going, tration come, The cept only of age. Monday, 7, and will continue limited past ice-skat- Classes will be held for children are the Schools for will to allow prepare their Since first Half to part in youngsters through the fifth Day and Sprague be participating, the program will begin a half hour earlier than is usually the case; at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. A holiday bake sale will also be held that evening. Home-made holiday confections will be sold as a help to busy shoppers and funddevice for the club. Ice Skating Lessons Slated By Deerfield Park District throughout of the of raising are itinerary viola- from grade usual teachers the classes His the and the district. for than $12,581 building and strengthening of clubs the time later youngsters tions, six for noisy mufflers, one re- seven way. week the covered stolen car, five disorderly conduct, three public intoxication, four dram shop, one hitchhiker, six curfew violations, and ing River- urging tions, This meeting has been scheduled fines $5,200. again of newsletter Toole’s news Clendenin woods, governor the Lions Club, hurry and get your dates. This is an open affair—if your “special” happens to attend another school 4054, in the area go right him to the dance. G. District 103 Club Slates Christmas Meet December 11 Total $365. have 162 Arrests during the month in‘eluded 11 for village sticker viola- A ROYAL in years. a Fines RECEIVED his family three 1963. This brings to 1,745 the total number of arrests to date this year. $1,223 CLAUS for rests during the month of October, compared with 156 during October, Deerfield SANTA has lived with School District 103 Club is planning an old-fashioned Christmas program for its monthly meeting Friday evening, December 11. Groups of children will sing carols around a decorated tree and Santa Claus will arrive before the program is concluded. Month Of October his private helicopter at Jewett He Deerfield will first park be filled. operated served until classes so regis- on a first basis. district registration during the All office will ac- forms in person following hours daily Monday through Saturday: weekdays—9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturdays—9 a.m. to noon. All classes will meet daily on the following dates: December 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30. The classes are scheduled as follows: 9 to 9:45 a.m., nine to 12-year-olds, intermediate skating, class limited to 25; 10 to 10:45 a.m., six to eightyear-olds, beginners, 20 in class; 11 to 11:30 a.m., four to five-yearolds, intermediate, 12 in class; 11:45 a.m. to five-year-olds, class; 1:15 to five-year-olds, class; 12:15 four to beginners, 12 1:45 p.m., four intermediate, 12 p.m., in to in 2 to 2:30 p.m., four year-olds, beginners, 12 to fivein class; | 2:45 to 3:30 p.m., six to eight-yearolds, intermediate, 25 in class, and 3:45 to 4:30 p.m., nine to 12-year- olds, beginners, 20 in class. Fees, due at time of registration, are as follows: four to five-yearolds, eight dollars; are preferred, made payable to the Deerfield Park District. The fees listed above represent six lessons. calls, ten, ten and eight- The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department answered 19 calls for the month of October, as follows: house fires, one; brush fires, four; 12-year-olds, dollars, to 19 Calls Answered car fires, three; rescue and miscellaneous, one. ten six year-olds, dollars. nine to Checks Further information may be obtaincd by calling the Deerfield Park District Thursday, office at 945-0650. December 10, 1964 al } �Holiday Season Hours At Post Office Listed Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. has announced that there will be window service available at the Deerfield post office Monday through Friday throughout the holiday season from 8 a.m. to 5:30 Pp.m., with special hours on Saturday and Sunday. strong twine in wrapping gift parcels. First class mail, he reminds patrons, may be sealed and con- tain On Saturday, December 12 and 19, the office will open from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday, December 13 and 20, from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Special by Deerfield Masonic Lodge 1110 are as follows: left to right—seated, James Reagan, junior steward; Kenneth Wood, marshal; Roy Bartrem, senior steward, and Harold Firemen Extinguish Serious House Fire On Linden Ave. Three firemen engines and 20 volunteer worked for more than an hour and a half on Thursday night, December 3, to put out a serious house fire at the home of Mrs. Virginia Field, 1138 Linden avenue. Fire Chief Elmer Krase received severe facial cuts when struck with flying glass pbuilding. He while entering was taken from the the scene by the Deerfield police and remained land Park The fire corner of room when overnight at the HighHospital. started in the southwest a finished recreation the gas wall heater mal- functioned. Flames spurting from the heater set two walls and the ceiling afire, spreading rapidly to furnishings in the room. When firemen arrived they were able to confine the actual fire to the room, though smoke and intense heat damage and occurred in the kitchen Mrs. Field was a hospital patient Miss the Hospital, when a local resident took an overdose of sleeping pills. Fire trucks were sent Wednesday, December 2, at 8:36 a.m. to the Frank Schlener home at 1565 Crabtree lane, when a waste basket in the home was set afire by cig- arette ashes. Damage to the time G. two of the Dunham, children, cilla. Daniel, who fire. Her sister, was caring Daniel and caused Answer Eight for the rescue squad and two for Mrs. of storm- Connie Ash- Nicholas Andoniadis, 50, of 725 Byron court was removed to the Highland Park Hospital after sus- taining a probable heart attack after an evening of snow shoveling. Accidents Reported Within rescue 10:14 The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department volunteer firemen this week responded to eight calls, six accidents, through- p.m. She was taken to the Highland above Calls smoke Park Hospital for a check-up. Friday, December 4, at 9:20 p.m., for is 17, was awak- and baugh of 689 Pine street sustained whiplash injuries when the rear of the car she was driving was struck on Deerfield road Friday at 1:55 Pris- ened by the smoke and roused his sister and aunt, all of whom left without injury. basket was confined out the home. In the first of a rash living-room. at the How’s a few squad call, p.m. minutes returned it turned when out Barbara after the from the again at Sanders, 17, of Keystone road, Northbrook, was injured when she lost control of her car, which skidded into a collision on Waukegan road just south of the high school. She was removed to the Highland Park Hos- pital with head injuries. On Saturday night at 10:56, the rescue squad removed to the High- land Park Hospital four local teen- fire equipment. On Monday night, November 30, the rescue squad provided transportation to the Highland Park agers for treatment of various injuries sustained when their Volkswagen went out of control at Hazel Bannockburn ing another car. They were Peaches Holth, 16, of Lake Forest; Michael McMahon, 19, of 2840 Half Day road; Star Sider, 16, of 2355 River- $125,000 Referendum Approved The Bannockburn $125,000 referendum won school handily Saturday by a vote of 117-26. As a result of passage of the bond issue, four rooms and a library will be added to the eight-room district 106 school building at 2165 Telegraph road and the gymnasium will be remodeled Thursday, and enlarged. December 10, 1964 avenue and Hemlock woods road, and of 839 Woodward street, strik- David Riter, avenue. 21, On Sunday, December 6, at 6:41 p.m., the rescue squad conveyed to the hospital two sailors from Mil- waukee and a Chicago woman, when they were’ injured in a car wreck on County Line road, at the entrance to Kleinschmidt Laboratories. The For Senior Citizens The Deerfield Park District will provide the latest information on ice conditions for skating at Jewett Park at WI 5-0651 on week days after 2:30 p.m., Saturdays after 9 a.m. and Sundays Church 15, after 12 noon. picked 5-1944. The Society of Real Estate Appraisers’ board. of governors has awarded the Senior Residential Appraiser designation to Arthur R. of A at , Willman, for use of ZIP Patrons mail are early in asked the not only month but to also early in the day, such as on the way to work in the morning. As a final note, the post office hopefully suggests that residents refrain from covering their house numbers with Christmas decorations. This for postmen ¢ “united front” has been pre- residents on road junction proceedings brought by William Buiten and William Freeding against the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The petitioners have retained Attorney Richard Houpt of Pedersen and Houpt as counsel. Petition ; For Disannexation As adjacent landowners the group is anxious to assist with action brought by the village of Riverwoods and a group of residents of Pekara subdivision intervening in the Freeding-Buiten suit. The petitioners stress their intention of cooperating fully with Village Attorney Harold Block, who repre- At this time, the board appointed Mrs. Joseph Furo as a new board member. Mrs. Furo will serve as sents both the village and Pekara subdivision objectors. days of editor of the local league bench trial with Judge LaVerne A. Bulletin. code, par- ticularly in return addresses. Use of ZIP code at this time will have the added benefit of leading to usage of ZIP code all year long. WI area, a petition was signed seeking permission to intervene in the in- League the human_resources committee. The duties of this chairmanship will be assumed by Mrs. Jules Beckin. Mrs. Beskin is also program chairman of the League of Women Voters. her the west side of Thornmeadow Mrs. LeSueur Resigns As Committee Head of calling in opposition to the proposed sanitary landfill across the Des Plaines river from their homes. At a meeting Sunday afternoon attended by 30 residents of the Only 3,500 appraisers of the Society’s membership of over 16,000 throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico have qualified for this designation which carries the professional endorsement of the Society. as chairman by sented by Riverwoods - The board of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield has accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. up Early presents an excellent reminds Postmaster. makes who it much easier are hired for the holiday season only to deliver mail to the proper address. the Seek To Intervene In Case © ity, knowledge of the current real estate market and adherence to the LeSueur Christmas opportunity, Neighbors To Landfill Site Attainment of the SRA membership designation requires extensive practical appraisal experience, abil- Marshall parish Olhasso. Scheskie is a member of the Society’s Chicago. chapter and has had seven years of experience in appraising residential, commercial and industrial properties. He is a licensed Illinois real estate broker. For Voters the Assisting with the party are: Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Mrs. Charles J. Juhnke, Mrs. Frank McGovern and Mrs. John B. Scheskie, chief appraiser, Deerfield Society’s. code of ethics. Mail December in for the pre-holiday event to which senior citizens from all churches in the community are invited. Mrs. Max Houston, chairman, is in charge of transportation and those needing a ride to and from the parish hall may arrange to be Board Savings’ and Loan Association, 626 Jonquil terrace. Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. hall on Waukegan road. Games, refreshments and a surprise program have been planned Honored By Society Of Real Estate Appraisers’ next from — The use of airmail for gift parcels and greeting cards for distant points is recommended for the week just preceding Christmas. Deerfield’s senior citizens have been invited to attend a Christmas party as guests of Holy Cross Ice? Handling Special delivery and special handling have a number of advantages. These letters and packages will be delivered on Christmas day and Sundays. Special handling service on mail provides speedier transmission between post offices. Special handling is transported and handled in transit along with. first class and other preferential mail. Holy Cross Slates Pre-Holiday Party C. Perrin, organist. be side the package and appropriate postage paid in addition to the parcel post rate. All endorsements should be bold and placed above the address and below the postage. He emphasizes the proper preparation of parcels for mailing. Patrons should use cartons of proper size, heavy wrapping paper, and INSTALLED It will closed but it must be so stated out-_ In the mailing of cards and letters, he points out, separation of local (Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods) and out-of-town mail is of great help. OFFICERS messages. “Do Not Open Until Christmas” tags or notations on the outside of a Christmas package are permissable. Using this endorsement makes it possible to mail early and have the package arrive before Christmas and be recognized as a Christmas package. A letter may be en- The post office expects during the coming weeks to handle the largest volume of mail ever to pass through the local office. The postmaster has requested assistance from the public to help expedite the holiday service. Leonard Olson, senior deacon; Burr Walker, treasurer; William Pittenger, senior warden; Dr. Vincent C. Sarley, worshipful master; Gerhardt Pilz, junior warden; George L. Lutz, P.M., secretary, and William R. Brown, junior deacon; standing, Paul Shipley, P.M., chaplain; J. K. Vetter, tyler; written given priority of dispatch, delivery and forwarding. First class also is returned to the sender at no additional cost if the mail is unde-: liverable provided the return address is shown plainly on the envelope. There have been three the Dixon of the circuit court pre- siding. At Sunday’s meeting there was 100 per cent attendance of resi- dents along Thornmeadow road. However, only those on the west side of the road, as adjacent property owners, may petition to act as intervenors. They include the following: the Robert Billeters, the William Gardners, George Conns, the John Taylors, the John Kittermasters, at whose home the meeting was held, the Robert O. Hausners, the Harry Perrins and the Leslie E. Clarks. The Glen Bensons of Deerfield road, whose property adjoins the 67-acre tract on which a gravel pit operation has been conducted, also signed the petition. Two of the proposed intervenors, the Perrins and the Clarks, have asked the village for disannexation and petitions for disannexation are being prepared by the village attorney at the present time. The two couples objected to the recent “involuntary annexation” by the village of their properties, but stress that this has nothing to do with their opposition to the proposed landfill. Page 7 �1\Sara Park District News December Friday, December 11 thru December 17 11 Tot: Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m) 2.2.5ea Jewett Park Wrestling —4:15-6:00 p.m. 2......2c.....eccccesccecsnessencesee Maplewood School mght light: our imported Saturday, December 12 Tot Recreation—Registration 9:00 a.m.-12:30 noon ....Jewett Park Jr. Bowling League—10:30 a.m. ................---. Deerfield Bowling Lane Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12:00 noon ..................-...-- Shepard School Girls Phys. Activities—9:00-12:00 noon ................ Wilmot Jr. High Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. 0.200200... Shepard School Senior High basketball—1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. .......... Wilmot Jr. High Sunday, December 13 Campers: knitted wool, paved and Monday, December 14 Wrestling—4:15-6:00. Men’s Rec. with glitter December simulated pearls & sequins on black, . black fully lined. s-m-], Come see many other dazzling beau- tiful styles, 35 & 45 mail or phone Rec. 17 x D.m. -..0.....c.0.-ccesecsecceesereneeees Shepard School 15 p.m. ............2.:2cceeeeeeeeeeees Shepard Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ........22..2.2..::0:--+ Wilmot a E : School Jr. FLOOR STAND! 474 Central, Highland Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Jr. High THIS WEEK ONLY orders OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Beginning Thursday, December School ..............:ceccceeeeeeee Wilmot 8 WE $7498 40.00 no nbs tdeeelink Maplewood p.m. Park SPECIAL SALE PRICE white seed pearls on white, pink, blue Jewett Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. .........00.0000. ...Wilmot Jr. High Wednesday, December 16 Instructional Bowling—4:15-5:15 p.m. ..........00 2. Bowling Lanes Basketball League—7:15 p.m. -...0.20.00...eee eee Wilmot Jr. High Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ..................2.. Shepard School Thursday, December 17 Teen and sc cck. Adult Badminton—7:30-9:30 fringed sequins p.me Night—7:30-9:30 Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 Tuesday, Iridescent Clib—=2:30#0.M 5 iia ss en eee Factory Representative on hand to demonstrate (Cosmetics NEW LOW COST HUMIDIFIER! COSMETIC MART KAYMAC & Hair Preparations) COMBAT COUGHS, COLDS DRY SKIN CAUSED BY but also for the UNIQUE or PRACTICAL in HOLIDAY GIFTS DRY oe! Here are just a few... “STRATTON Trays OF LONDON” Purse Accessories © Portable Hair Dryers by WAHL Jewelry & Pearl lievably priced) Dusting Necklaces «© Powders Brand (separately possible for the Traveler Matching Brands Hand © Mirror “MENDA” © ¢ © “ANTIQUE” (copies of course, Name Perfumes, & in sets) * Perfume but unbe- Colognes ® Men’s Everything Colognes — all Name Accessories — the new “Wedgewood” line © Jewel Rolls, Cosmetic & Cigarette Cases © Shoe Totes with attached Umbrella ¢ Elegant Knitting or Shopping Totes © Imported Wallets ° “Lazy Susan” Jewel Trays for Men or Women Handbags ¢ © “CORONA” Stuffers, December COSMETIC ~— 14. Page Daily 8 9:30 Smartly Styled . . . Easy to Refill Use in Any Room .. « Quiet Operation . . . Sleep Better ... Feel Better . . . Look Better Be Healthier! to 5:30 WITH For Building MART 432-3023 High from page 5) ered and analyzed to the end that a decision as to what treatment facility and equipment are required to supplement the existing village treatment plant. 2. By March drawings 15, all plans of the facility and should be completed and formal bids requested, and specifications drawn for formal bids. 3. bids By April 15, invitations would be completed. for 4. By May 1, bids would be awarded and equipment ordered. 5. By November 1, “or earlier hopefully,’ the supplementary treatment facility should be com- pleted. “We really thought we could make it. . . Deerfield’s restrictions are not unreasonable,” said Mann. No pre-treatment facilities were included in plans when the bakery applied for its building permits two years ago. It engaged the serv- ices of Prof. Fred Gurnham of the Illinois Institute of Technology, a nationally recognized expert in this field. ““‘We are determined to do what is necessary to work with the village in our ultimate long-range solution,” said Mann. Manager Norris W. Stilphen said he thought the state sanitary water board would “go along” with the plans outlined by Sara Lee for installation ment of supplementary facilities. He also treat- reported that the treatment piant at present is getting the effluent down “to within a whisker’ of the state requirements. An outside laboratory, American Research and Testing, 32 North State street, Chicago, has been hired to make simultaneous sewage strength tests, along with the state and the village personnel. The Soil Test Laboratories agreement and annexation petition was approved after some amendments. Attorney Byron Matthews will prepare an ordinance for annexation. The County Line proper(Continued on page 12) the J o]-7-1.¢- mn Comm Zel 5) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES NOW Materials ili ‘PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday -also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping A Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 mui tno AVAILABLE Tool Rental — Lawn Highland Park Central Open Restores Springtime Freshness to Desert-Dry air parched by your furnace in the wintertime. BVI HUMIDIFIER Kaymac 652 ELECTRIC Hydro-Atomizer Action puts up to three gallons of moisture back into the air every 24 hours! aq Plans Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 am., WLS; 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Completely Safe - We Soiling Water - Ye Steam of course. We will hold any item until Christmas with a Small Deposit—will gift wrap them without charge. For your convenience, we will be open every ‘til 9 starting HUMIDIFIER © “Little” Gifts for Stocking evening ‘ay evil Boutiques for the Dressing Table ; Imported Jewelry Cases... and... Perfume Atomizers e oRTABLE Model H-901 & Brocade Evening Bags with Boudoir Mm Lee (Continued AT — Oe Depend Beats / on C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 Hardware & Garden Supplies SKOKIE HWY. (at Half Day) HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily 7:45-5:30, Sat. ‘til 5 ° Phone: ID 2-0272 Thursday, December 10. 1964 �BS League of Women Voters Hear Of Long-Term County Goals Members of the League of WomVoters from six towns in Lake County filled the meeting the county board Waukegan board room of of supervisors in recently members to hear Henke, chairman pressing needs. the need of the Henke for a new emphasized administration building by pointing out that $30,000 is spent annually to house government operations outside county buildings. He also pointed out that there was too much fragmenting of county governmental powers, divid- ing them among ever increasing “authorities” and boards. Clarenee Voras, chairman of the zoning Guest county eounty board, led off with a brief outline of some of the county’s most both 1,000,000 in another 35 years. Speaking and forest preserve district commissioners outline their problems and reveal long-term goals for the county. Kenneth sewage control, with projected population in Lake County estimated at committee and the Speakers for the forest preserve district were E. Kenney Harlan, chairman, who explained the personnel make-up of the district; Dr. Roland Sandee, vice chairman of the forest preserve land acquisition committee, who explained Local Co-Ed Marilyn Schmid of 748 Deerpath drive, Deerfield, has been selected social chairman of Steagall Hall, third and Mrs. Mullins emphasized the need for coordinated planning in water and CLEP EEE Don Shirt! To Chad hope . With warm STAMPS COINS SUPPLIES That Special Christmas Present 794 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: ID 2-0124 OOOO ES RK CCL Beautifully Gift Wrapped framed and brushed for in Scotland: white- maize, haze, blue to a A LA AD DIAL LIA Papier Maché Glamour Dolls | to cover hair sprays........... Swe $12.00 IDI LIL Assorted Fancy Soaps..$1.00 to $3.50 box Merry Christmas to you, also. Mrs. Shagrue, was so nice to get your note and hope you have Merry time in South Bend. We now have a phone Answering hess or personal, prompt—24 or taking im 1931 SIL IID met for a reunion Emma girls 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 SHERIDAN SDI DDD ROAD AD bath ¢ HIGHLAND SADA DADA PARK, ILL. DSA IAD SDA DAL AAS “THE MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST” for That Someone Special In Your Life— IDlewood 3-2626 SAA AAS IDSA AAAS of Deerfield Bandemer, (?) were at the home pe | Riverwoods. present, among 20 them _— | — Marilyn Gayne Allsbrow. Meier, Missing were Betty Cowgill Turner (measles) Bessie Ott Thompson | _ (guests). A mouse would today’s teenagers are no from 25 years ago. a say that different And if you’re giving Her (or Him) a lifetime gift of jewelry this year you probably want to choose from the most extensive selection examples available worth in the reading area, won‘t you? are: A 1.29 carat emerald cut diamond ring with 2 baguettes on the side at an unbelievable low $850.00 including all taxes! And over 700 other rings in diamonds and other stones to choose from including a specially priced cultured pearl ring for that young gal at only $7.95. Of if it’s going to be a watch, you can choose from more than 500 different styles by Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, Lucien Picard and other famous brands. And specially priced during our Pre-Christmas Sale are 17 jewel watches, shockproof and with lifetime mainsprings at only $22.80 in dozens of styles for him or her. Charms??? More than 1500 to select from at prices from $1.00 to $150.00. . . And for the High Schooler there are pennants for the HPHS and DHS students at only $1.75 Picture yourself and family in — this charming ranch home, sitting | in front of the fireplace glowing > with hot coals while you look out © upon at the snow capped Christmastime. evergreens a 2 bedrooms, — family room, (1 bedroom 23 x 15) — (with | Living-dining combination view of back yard) Thermopane | windows, all appliances included — plus carpeting, delightful $30.900. 2 car garage. neighborhood. Most All | for in silver. Clocks?—more LDL SA AL ALA auy ll. accessories _ sen, Vonetta Frost Berning, Eleanor Zimmer Brown, Shirley Sticken Nothdurft, Leora Pedersen Charbonneah (Columus, Ohio) Earrings?—hundreds Liters? No multiple very in pierced Calibri’s, Ronsons, earrings Only person on your alone! Zippos, etc., etc. matter what the category choice from which to make special many of you have not start- ed their Christraas Shopping? Me!! | “Next week I’ve got to get organ- — than 600 on hand! Christmas you will find a truly your selection for that ized!’”” Attention Skier’s and Sled-— ders, new look at the Bike Shop! Bud now has everything in your lines ‘(Sizes—Babies, Dollys, and Guys). 3a +3 13 more shopping days until Christmas! Carr Realty Co. Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 a REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 — Ty Thursday, December 10, 1964 : list. LS 4 ii (i | hour — a week- from our area—Louise Booth Bahn- LL coverings, if desired end, month or whatever your needs are—your calls will be waiting for you. Call WI 5-2701. LL wall ga LLL 3E: tl oo yd even under $5.00 ~ Shields Township High School — Classmates (this was 25 years ago) SI ALL selection a Deerfield TeleService — Busi- | service Eow Hard to find gifts for Teacher, the Kids, & the one that likes calls for tickets. Lena Thompson Borre, Peggy Daly Beautiful Silk Covered the unusual are at Wall Talk. You'll find a good get some us 21.50 Some Gold Plated Purse Size Mirrors........ $4.00 Hand- grey haze, M, L. XL sizes. Closet Hangers.... Boxes implicit! ES A 12 Brass Tone wishes souffle-softness es Use UC US EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY PK PSS PEE YOK PO Christmas you the ~ cor- — phone number WI 5-2830. Sure Nov. 19th, a group Open Every SATURDAY 10-5 Special Hours SUNDAY Dec. 13 & 20 — 10-2 POR PS EEE EEE as PS Now in Stock Linda Blomquist and Mitchell Trio—I stand rected: Linda’s should have been BEEK EEK SK PETS OK AS J.F.K. MEMORIAL STAMPS Unusual Gifts - All Jewel school Thompson Point, which houses approximately 1400 students, is a co-educational complex made up of 11 residence halls and a food service building. sisted by Mrs. Robert Sandy, of the Deerfield league; Mrs. Granger Brown (chairman of the Lake Coun- For On on-campus 1964-65 Mrs. Harry Janis, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, chaired the meeting, as- y Se ans water pollution, water supply, floor control and related difficult ties which the department must resolve. largest for the Illinois CARRying policies eo Lake County Board of Supervisors for approval. Operation of the relatively new county department of public works was described by its chairman, Melvin Mullins, who detailed some of the problems of sewage disposal, Southern est preserve lands by his development and maintenance committee. OE ST NTR EG IS OE OE TTR TT STR ONT TTR TER, YS ordinance will be presented to the unit and procedures of his group in buying forest‘ lands; and LeRoy Fritz, who told of the recreational, camp, picnic and nature study facilities which have been added to new for- SEL EE Upon completion of this task, said Voras, the proposed zoning at University’s land acquisition committee, brought leaguers up to date on the status of BABES ES BREESE BBR BS the official land use plan for Lake |; County, which was accepted by the county board in 1961. Public hearings throughout 18 townships were completed in 1963 and the text of the plan is now in process of revision and rechecking. floor, living year. William Cornish, Mrs. B. L. Weller, Mrs, William Kirk, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. William Marquardt A. Banta. Named To Dormitory Post Kalo, Waukegan; Mrs. Robert Patelke, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. R. J. Kiechefer, Barrington. Deerfield League members who attended included Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Albert Edahl, Mrs. Spence Edwards, Mrs. Jarl Backe, Mrs: Robert Mazur, Mrs. 4 en ty Council) and Mrs. Donald Miller, Lake Forest leaguer; Mrs. Albert - Page 9 �Area School Board Members Hear Talk On Consolidation SHOP HERE SAVE TOYS — GIFTS — XMAS. TREE LIGHTS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. Open TILL 9 ID 2-2041 IN HIGHWOOD A joint school board dinner-meeting was held Monday, November 30, at the Highland Park High solidation districts. School. dent of district 113, was chairman of the evening’s program. Guy Cornwell, field secretary of the for the unusual daily starting Fri., Dec. 11th SAT. TILL 5:30 P.M. until Xmas list. If you’re looking in for "finest in fresh cut Christmas trees and decorative bows, then Evans ’ is the place to step. Adequate free ’ parking will make your PETS Christmas at the. . Sy shopping a real pleasure. * Crossroads ee - We have a wide and varied sejection of gifts for the gardener, and and suggestions in making your seat _ fection. Wilkenson sword garden are still the =" * Dutch * amaryllis * bulbs are most. _: satisfactory for gifts. They grow ory S ‘well in the house and respond with magnificent flowers. Only Cultural in- at Evans. available are structions ¢ COLLARS * COATS ¢ LEASHES ¢ SWEATERS = IOYS ¢ DISHES * COMBS ¢ BRUSHES ° JEWELRY ° BEDS a few amaryllis bulbs left. ae * * Bird * As cold weather : _den’t forget to approaches, provide food Make for - K for Your Pet 183 Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie Valley Rd. Highland ID water Association of School spoke on consolidation. important role in the had consolida- tion of multiple elementary school districts and a high school district into a single Community Unit District in downstate Illinois. He was first a teacher, then a principal in the district prior to the con- question 1964 District 113 distributed additional data in support of its position that season. A new after the season of the will holidays Community period meeting. Following on 5. be held each Tues- day morning from 10 to 10:45 a.m. for four- and five-year-olds. Any- one wishing further information may call Mrs. Robert Guasta at WI 5-0646. Unit District. followed Mr. Cornwell’s A the talk, consolidation of all six elementary school districts into a single elementary school district would improve educational opportunities. Another meeting is planned in January, after further study by those Boards which have not yet taken a position on the consolidation question. NICHOLAS PROKOS STONEWARE POTTERY 1698 First Street at EXCITING GIFT ITEMS FOR XMAS Park INDIVIDUALLY 3-3155 BOWLS MUGS COVERED DISHES, OPEN 9-9 several HAND THROWN VASES ASH TRAYS * after presi- December 15 is the date of the last story book hour at the West Deerfield Township: library for the and will again Heuse plants that become sickly clear an Cages of Distinctive Design Plan Your Vacation NOW! reservations Jr., Several years ago, Cornwell The story book hour is sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycee auxiliary from aphids and mealy bugs are easily cleaned up. Mild cases can be cured with a thorough soaping of leaves and stems. Spray off soap with was and reon con- CROSSROADS DOG MOTEL the birds. A bird feeder will make an excellent family Christmas present, that will provide hours of _ pleasure. Stop in and see our wide _ selection of feeders. * group Foreman, school solidation, and later Superintendent be resumed available is complete. our stock __and finest The Illinois Boards, E. elementary Book Hour This Year January Pet Shop can offer you expert assistance - tools attendance. December 15 Is Last J-C Auxiliary Story Complete Selection of Imported and Domestic GIFTS for your cherished the Harold seventy’ board called together to receive view further information Christmas decorations and table pieces? Then be sure to make Evans aA ie an important stop on your Christmas than members and administrators from High School district 113 and the six elementary school districts within the high school district were in LOOKING More of the CASSEROLES COFFEE POTS DECORATIVE ITEMS ID 2-9765 LOCATED ACROSS FROM NEW STATION rs hours. YOK SEK YSEK EEK PEEK PEEK YK YAK YEE YS PEK PS PSS PERS YES YE PA YEE YEE YEE YEE YEE YS 7 directions on Winnetka | Lake Forest pack- carefully. LOW OVERHEAD — LOW PRICES Bare window boxes may be trimmed with branches of evergreens. Add a few colorful branches | or other colorful material. * For Christmas graceful with shrub Bric < Satie f Gifts - Evans gift * decorations, try branches sprayed effective arrange- white latex paint. Use with evergreens _ ments. a ae * for has for * * pets and pets for them all and more! selections Christmas. Stop can held IMPERIAL FINEST CULTURED Price $150.00 $100.00 FLEXIBLE cose PEARLS * be SAVE MONEY ON JEWELRY gifts, All until in soon. our big printed : NOTHING HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce zip-back blouse in fine cotton ae URE ex Page 10 Price $100.00 neo ee WATCH $12.95 $7.95 BANDS $7.95 $5.95 We 794 Central « ID 2-0124 ae ye eae bo ages Follow carry a full line RS YE thion. ee Ba heated garage and spray well, top 00 and bottom of leaves, with mala- PS EK PS YES PS YS PANS YK ERK YORK YK YOK BAK PA eo into of 3 SPIEDEL TWISTO FLEX BANDS ‘WATCHES & DIAMONDS 25 to 50% Buy from us and Ye YES YE plants OFF SS bring SAVE MONEY Guaranteed Watch Repairing J avo R JEWELERS YS persist, BAS Se pests * 257 WAUKEGAN AVE. — HIGHWOOD RINGS ID 2-2063 DIAMONDS ee Thursday, December Roe If * - * 10, 1964 �Fv Choruses To Join Band In Annual Christmas Concert At DHS This Sunday Under Kyle the and music High guidance Alfred: of pany the ing the Deerfield choruses themes. White Christmas” and These “I’m Dreaming Although the concert will be produced on Sunday, Mr. Spriester, of a ‘“Havah Nagilah Fantasy,” with the traditional Hallelujah Chorus as a second finale. Mr. Kyle and the entire music department are hoping that many Deerfield parents, students and friends will attend the event. There JUST ARRIVED concert. A Colorful Selection of lovely Wall Decor, Outstanding Pieces You'll Be Proud to Give, or equally Proud to Own. See these Today! BIRD SEED WATER 25 Ib. (mixture) $2.19 50 Ib. (mixture) $4.95 SOFTENER or ICE MELTING 2 COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIO Sale.. WE 4 OUR will be no admission charge for the 50 Ib. sunflower Caceres ot : k c o t S e r i t n E IS AVAILABLE FOR“ ' Christmas Delivery participat- in the concert. These include general chorus, freshmen ad- and A Cappella chorus. There will also be three or more soloists, as well as a narrator. Christmas tHagpssyys lier \ SaS = accom- nual Christmas Concert this Sunday, December 13, at 3 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. The program will feature 13 seasonal songs centered on the Chan- will include the five will vanced, Aeolian, Junior A Cappella, and present the band MEIN See an- ukah will The~ student Chester Spriester, department School of - = seed | PRICED RIGHT — THE WHALEN WAY OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. Wednesday to Noon—Sat. ‘til 5:30 ee 4, $6.75 veh CERAM 1 NN 7 f SAULT ae DELIVER SALT .. . $1.80 100 LBS. Herrick’s V&S Hardware 1 block South of Rte. 22 on Rte. 21 Half Day Phone (FURNITURE) NE 4-3447 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ¢ WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. see spacious Colonial ranch acres of wooded property. place in living high rm.; formal is dining surrounded Huge rm., by stone my RIVERWOODS This —_ =| a 2=. | Ohvistmas is... 2 DEERFIELD Perfect for a king-size family! 5 bedrooms baths are in this brick and frame home. a fireplace in the family rm., gleaming floors, generous fully equipped kitchen. yard. 2 car garage with automatic door. block to Walden “school. 2.606") oes. fire- 3 bedrooms (master has own bath); family rm.; garage, stable, corral, log cabin. Finest water. Bus to school. $44,500 SCATTERWOOD Newly listed and full of charm! Beautifully maintained 5-year old Colonial bi-level. 28x14 paneled family rm. with fireplace and bookcases. Fruitwood - kitchen with oven, range, disposal and dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Carpeting and draperies included. ; $41,900 1884... . 1964 & Quinlan Thursday, SOR December Js 10, 1964 The Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD DEL North Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm 735 OFFICE — Offices also OPEN Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS in Evanston — 9 to Glenview UNiversity 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka 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 separate dining area, enclosed 26’ breezeway, garage. Plaster const. $19.500 LY S ONs, Inc uinlan. and 0) YEARS yr SERVICE ack LINCOLNSHIRE Dramatic contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Cathedral ceilings, satin finished mahogany paneled fireplace wall. Natural ash cabinet ‘kitchen, separate dining area, large utility rm., enclosed porch; 2 car garage. One half acre country living yet minutes from everything, Transfer. Fast possession. Excellent new school. .................0.... $36,000 and 3 There's parquet Fenced Only 1 $44,500 9-1112 10 to 5 1Z, al �i xNy Reg st +e AZ _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON NEWS FT. SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW A Division of Pioneer To Publishing letter Company AND REVIEW VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 per Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c - Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. = xod -g pod Phone: Group News- Shore North The and risk papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. a MEMBER Association Editorial National Suburban Press Foundation I|linois Press Association Deerfield Chamber Audit to the Letters Commends To Village I would like to commend the manager of the Village of Deerfield and his workers for the prompt removal of snow. The men all night Mrs. Must Friday A. J. To Dump? Editor: Must Lake County become the garbage dump for Chicago-land? Riverwoods has a problem. Under the old Illinois law, garbage had to be kept a mile away allow “landfill” to be dumped in your back yard! Newly Riverwoods’ village zealous board formed and credulous accepted a gift, ‘It’s yours when it’s full.” “Landfill.” No spectre of things to come disturbed the village board. No refer- endum for the villagers! The “landfill” started fast, and though the seagulls could stomach it, the villagers close by could not. Some of the more odoriferous “landfill’”’ suppliers were banned. At the present rate of choice “landfill” delivery, it will take a lot longer than estimated to fill it up. and publicity for your thoughtfulness for our play, “A in Far Louise the separate seem Korst, Secretary little pools in the pit to be at the same “landfill” oper- in spite of objections of the villagers and a previous ruling in their favor by the Lake County board of supervisors. _ “Expert” testimony is attempting to establish the feasibility of the old gravel pit as a “landfill” site. We have been told that 50 trucks a day for 8 to 10 years will deliver “landfill.” (This is probably servative estimate.) “landfill” will be Any a conand accepted. all Two level as the One more hard to cover problem: It is very “landfill” with frozen Some other metropolitan areas have erected garbage plants in their industrial parks, keeping garbage far away from residential areas. Metals, salvaged, glass, and and the rest paper are becomes fertilizer. Lake County has 3,000,000 dollars of taxpayers’ money set aside for forest preserves. Children play- ing on hills and folks fishing (and maybe even catching fish) out of a spring-fed state-stocked forest preserve pond; is surely a far better bulldozers will stir this “landfill” and a dragline bucket will plunge deep into watery depths to exca- use for this land than the production of thousands of gallons of gar- vate for greater capacity. Most likely the noise will only bother those villagers who live along the ee _ roads or close to the dump. of villagers’ homes. We give lip service to conservation, clean streams, and air pollution. A few good people exercising their citizenship may still get us forest preserve fish ponds We old are sand being and _ water _ bage-steeped the tightly, river or assured gravel that pit will this hold and none of the gar“juices” will enter nearby wells. We are being told that clay dams will pre_ vent this. Dam-building something like keeping a especially since dry: Plaines River sometimes Milwaukee Page 12 avenue. At is an art basement the Des overflows present authorities to Eldon Holmquist we have not been favored their with the invitation attendance, included the The membership of the Deerfield Barrack of WWI Vets embraces a periphery from Glencoe and Winnetka along a line through Northfield, Wheeling to Lake Zurich thence through a line embrac- Libertyville, Knoll- wood to Lake Bluff with all of the communities within. Needless to say that this encompasses some colored people, in fact our Commander elect is that and resides in Glencoe together with some of our colored buddies from that community as well as from Evanston. We have purposely requested a colored Past-Commander of one of river and ground water table, and follow its ups and downs faithfully. The finest piece of equipment for the new “landfill” will be a 10-inch Diesel- pump, capable of the Chicago Barracks of WWI Vets handling possibly 300,000 gallons to do the installing on a warrant of garbage juice per hour. There, from our State Department and surely is a wonderful pump! It will hence we expect a goodly reprenot pump polluted water into the sentation of those people at this river, and what it does pump will function. not end up in the wells underWe trust that you will see fit to ground. Where will it go? attend along with the members of er. Let us hope the court takes all this into consideration. Despite the new law we may not be forced to accept “landfill” at our door. 67-acre Village ing Mundelein, Country.” pit adjacent to the 10-acre ‘“landfill.” A court action is underway in Waukegan to force Riverwoods to accept this new “landfill” along This Theos cooperation our like to express appreciation 60015. cupancy. ation is being proposed for the old Material Service Sand and Gravel a the Des Plaines River and in Riverwoods’ back (or is it front?) yard. ace 7 these ground. The ground has a habit of coming up in chunks two to three feet thick in freezing weath- Now ~~ deep from village limits, unless it originated in the village. A new interpretation may in To the Editor: their President, Dear Mr. Hearn: On Sunday, December 20, at 2:15 p.m. we will install the officers of this Barrack for the year 1965, in the facilities of the American Legion Memorial Building in Deerfield. We have, on previous occasions, though if requested. The Stagers would ty will be annexed My the bage in “juice” Lake within sight and smell County. If Riverwoods loses its court ac- tion, any hole in Lake County may be next. The final decision will probably be made early in December. Riverwoods will set a precedent. We need help! all | Ed Steinorth, Riverwoods resident your Board of Trustees and be prepared to deliver some remarks concerning the organization and the position of this community. By copy of this letter, this invitation is also being extended to Mr. Norris Stilphen, the Village Manager, whom we also will expect to have his moment of expression. By this is not troversy meant to but purely revive any stand- point of letting our brethren (Bud- that of Deerfield what in the has been past said does not hold true nor is it the position and thinking of this community. I trust that we can look forward to, entertaining the official Board of the Village and its Manager at this occasion, all of which is intended for the edification of its citizens and the continued good public relations between the community and the membership of this organization. Joe A. Schuessler—Adjutant Ullmann Is Named Real Estate Board Arthur Ullmann of Deerfield, who has recently joined the Viking Realty firm, has of the been elected a Waukegan-Lake County board of realtors for 1965. Installation and ladies’ night will be Saturday, Glen kegan. Flora January Country 4 23, Club from it becomes contiguous following annexation of the Milwaukee Railroad right-ofway and the North Shore Gas Company property. The agreement includes approval of a variance allowing subdivision of the 5.7-acre tract into three lots. The village ordinance sets five acres as a minimum lot for industrial property; Soil Test maintains that its plans for subdivision were made prior to annexation negotiations. Two additional home-owners have disconnected their downspouts from the sanitary - sewer. The village has been investigating cross-connections and ordering disconnections in a village-wide cam- paign to eliminate basement ing in times of heavy rain. The village supply for both is now offering materials disconnections flood- at and a to labor minimum cost. “This means,” said the mayor, “that the home-owner will pay for the whole project about what he would pay for materials; I think this removes the last normal excuse a home-owner could have for not cooperating. .. . Let’s see what kind of reaction this fails this brings we'll discuss and if further steps. All of us are getting a little tired of having phone calls at all hours of the night every time we have some rain.” Trustee Ellis Smith and Trustee Wetzel suggested that a time limit might be set in order to ‘“accomplish this purpose” before the spring rains. Sent The Back new To Planners sign ordinance was back to the plan commission sent to be discussed further with the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen. Bowen explained to the board a photograph display. showing exist- ing signs which tion of the would proposed be in violaordinance, as well as permitted signs. Real estate brokers in the village have expressed opposition to the ordinance. Difficulties of enforcing the ordinance were discussed. Trustee Schleicher remarked, “We should recognize that some of the practices now current are not desirable and it was the idea of the plan commission to raise the standards.” “We are not trying to preserve what we now have because. we realize that there are some bad aspects but it’s time to recognize at the in Wau- page 8) all the inherent problems in the proposed ordinance.” The board passed an ordinance re-zoning the Thompson property on Waukegan road to B-4, limited business district, and an ordinance amending section 402.3 of the building code, both on second readings. Trustee Schleicher cast a dissenting vote on both. Dick Ross of Ross and Stern, attorney for Dr. Frederick Mokrasch, who is seeking to erect an apartment building at the corner of Waukegan road and Elder lane, presented architect’s drawings of proposed buildings. Under the present ordinance the building would be limited to two units, he said; however, under the ordinance in force when the property was purchased he felt that eight units could have been erected. The board will study the plats which were presented and, said the mayor, “be prepared to~ finalize this at the next meeting.” Approved by the board were recommendations of the board of zoning appeals to grant a vari- ation for the sign at the Leash and Collar Kennels on County Line road and a rear yard variation from 50 to 42 feet for a lot in the Kennedy Develdpment Company Colony Point subdivision. ‘Spirit of Christmas In agreement with Schleicher’s statement legislation is better Past’ Trustee that “no than bad legislation,” the board declined act on a proposed ordinance to to legitimize of the outside sale Christmas trees. Mayor Hearn suggested that because of the proximity of the holiday season the board “perpetuate for one mas past practices.” Attorney more Matthews Christ- pointed out that a public hearing would be necessary to permit outside storage | of materials for sale. A license fee of $20 had been proposed in the ordinance. : The board approved the appointment of Dr. William Burns to the Human Relations Commission to replace John Kies, who has moved from the village. The village manager was auth- orized to pay up to $900 on purchase of a steam generator for the sewage treatment plant. The cost will be billed to the Sara Lee bak-ery as part of the expense caused by overload of the treatment from industrial plant wastes. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The upgrading work on the storm and sanitary sewers of the community continues with a four man crew at repairing work on Cumnor deteriorated joints court in a large storm sewer. TV line inspection of the sanitary sewer revealed a great deal of infiltration from the storm sewer. Due to the size of this storm sewer, it is possible for men to crawl through and inspect the joints, which proved to be in bad shape. This is understandable as this line was installed during the ’20’s and for years had no maintenance whatever. Work currently underway consists of reworking every joint with Director Of County director when con- a dies) know from (Continued a wives. The _ forthcoming installation ceremonies, however, will afford the community of Deerfield an opportunity to perform a real yeoman. service to humanity. In the not too distant past, Deerfield became encumbered with some undue publicity over the entire country due to the litigation involving two tracts of property which had been intended for integrated oc- Express Appreciation Lake County the expressed will be withheld night. Johnson Become Garbage Editor Opinions of attend these ceremonies but since the incumbency of the Honorable LIFE 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 the Editor: worked ty COMMUNITY of Circulations Bureau copy 312-945-0827 Village Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois invited of Commerce a Hearn) Village of Deerfield, All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s year is to Mayor Ira K. Hearn, HACK MAU Advertising Manager BERNARDI Editor following sent Office of the Adjutant: Joe A. Schuessler, 1045 Linden avenue, Deerfield, Tllinois 60015. Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD Sara Lee Outlines Plans Invitation the Editor: (The ! Vewspapers Urour | Wore [Wortn Extends REVIEW hydraulic cement. A_ specialized product, this material will form a strong and durable joint even though applied under water. The men crawl into the pipe with a light and a red wagon filled with joints a day, or about 100 feet. Cumnor court has 1200 feet of sewer that must be repaired and Warrington road has 300 feet. After the first day’s work, Charlie Schier— the foreman on the job— mentioned that a great deal more work could be accomplished if a cart could be used to haul in the cement instead of dragging a heavy five gallon container in the very limited space. Ed Klasinski went to the toy store the following day and picked out a wagon that was small enough to pass through a manhole frame and told the clerk to charge this to the Village. Coming just before Christmas, it is un- derstandable that a host of were raised in the mind clerk. Normally, a Public Department has little use for doubts of the Works small, red the wagons; however, after in- tended use was explained they both had a good laugh. The only problem the joint cement. They move along slowly, working two joints at once that remains with way, purchase of a toy is a legitimate use of Village funds! two men on each joint. In this they can do around 48 to 50 Finance for Ed Director Thursday, is to convince Olesak December that 10, Gein this 1964 © iba ay) heb �Organist David Nelson of Kenosha, Wisconsin, presenting Christmas Carols and request numbers in the lobby of Deerfield State Bank, last Friday evening. — REPEAT PERFORMANCE — We invite you to enjoy A SECOND PROGRAM OF HOLIDAY MUSIC Friday Evening, December 11, - 5:30 to 8:00 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank singe 1920 — BANK for ALL your financial needs. 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans ener aa Auto Loans Constimeetal Areouus king Savings © Christmas Club : © World Checks « Transferring Fands © Free Notary Servies e Investment-Retiremen? Counseling | December 10, 1964 ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Public Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, Road © Drive-In Window © Safety Deposit Boxes © Cashier’s Checks Accounts Deerfield ° Night Depository Accounts e — Money Accounts LOBBY BANK STATE : — Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Windew Heurs: 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 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12? Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 �PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? OF BRANDS Your ‘ List Of Package . BE WON'T WE Se Hi-Fi regional Roberts is director, office, oxford pilates Catalog Sims, currently executive Viking et Barnee Kardon vice president of the Institute of in New Education International eg Shriver Bei of York, served in 1961 as special assistant and consultant to Sargent the establishment| the during Peace r to| Weber, disk jockey at be featured guest at the more than twenty years’ experience in the field of international education. Because of the increasing interest and involvement of the College Board’s member colleges and universities in international educational activities, Mr. Sims’ wide experi- and ence in this area should skill to beneficial extremely prove the MEMBERS of the legal profession take a break during a planning session for the Jewish Federation’s dinner-meeting for lawyers which will honor Judge Julius J. Hoffmann Thursday, December Phone: ID 2-1603 BEAUTY assigue Evenings 17, in the Grand’ Shampoo Styling SALON & $2.75 $3.00 Set 1815 St. Johns Ballroom of the Standard Club. Seated are Allen H. Dropkin, left, and Stephen L. Kanne, both of Chicago. Standing are Louis W. Levit of Deerfield, left, and Scott Hodes of Chicago. $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 > el 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park $6. 50 done by ESTHER PERKINS PERMANENT WAVES Expertly Line of @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. from COLORING HAIR Pickering & Friday Clark WLS, will event. ° HAIR CUTTING Cabinets Thursday brings and Corps Glaser-Steers “Lie Full Deerfield Ship 759 of the Sea Scouts has scheduled a_ holiday dance Monday, December 28, from 7 to 11 p.m., in the Deerfield High School auditorium. the College Board a background of | Board’s activities, Mr. Roberts said. Columbia phd - VM ID 2-0725 Open in a Mr. < < “ | | a i B mfidelity u L o c ae h g hi beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: of which is located | send. Mira-Cor FREE... Stereo Midwest Electrovolce Dynakit Quotation Dance | after January 1, 1965. The Board’s Altec Lansing Utah Components For A ; Hollace G. Roberts, 607 Woodvale avenue, has announced the appointment of Albert G. Sims as a vice president of the College Entrance Examination Board shortly .| PARTIAL LIST Bring Us December _| Roberts Announces | Sims Appointment To College Board Ave. December Meeting | Bridge Club Meets The Royal Neighbors of Deer- | The Bridge Club will hold its field held its Christmas party at| Christmas party on Friday, Decemthe home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson, ber 11, at the home of Mrs. Con657 Deerfield road yesterday, Dec-| rad Uchtman, 914 Fair Oaks ave- ember 9. | nue. Give A Complete ; AQUARIU SET From Evans This Christmas LIVE PETS & FISH the merriest gift ever . . . and Evans is the gift center of and for live pets. Fish can be enjoyed by all, they present an attractive living _ picture & requi minimum care. (They won't even bark or bite!) Enjoy the fascinating world of tropical fish COMPLETE AQUARIUM SETS “This year we have made an effort to bring to you some of the unusual in Christmas Decorations and Table Pieces, We have a large selection of Will and Baumer Candles which include “Hugo the Snowman,” Snowballs, color Shower Candles (2 for 98¢) and 100% Bayberry (2 for $1. 20); all reasonably priced, hangings, as _ TIME THESE CHECK e Candles e Metalic Roping e Tree Lights e Christmas Bulbs @ Italian Ornaments e American Ornaments e Centerpieces e Wreaths ITEMS CHRISTMAS YOUR BUY TO WHILE STOCKS ARE e Doorhangings e Christmas Tree Stands e Tinsel Garland e@ Do-lt-Yourself Arrangement Material @ Spiral Garland e Twinkling Christmas Hours Weekdays 9109 Open Sunday Charge FREE 794 Page 14 and door DECORATIONS COMPLETE: Frost Tree Skirts @ Mobiles e Ornament Hangers e Light Reflectors e Musical Candles Central Member: 10 to 2 Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 e e @ @ e ® @ TAMEABLE-TALKABLE WHISTLING PETS ........ $7.95 pr. Park Chamber of Commerce Pump, Feeding Ring, and Full Gravel. Wl Canaries ........ $9.95 ea. (Guaranteed singers) Cockatiels _....... $19.95 ea. Parakeets. $5.95 (Young Males) ea. Cages priced from $3.75 We have a special selection of cages, the Wilkenson Garden Tools Wild Bird Feeders Gro-Lux Plant Stands Garden Fountain Hamster Guinea Pig Garden Statuary finest craftsmen in Spain. GIVE YOUR PET A MERRY CHRISTMAS TOO! Choose from the North Shore’s largest selection of pet accessories. FOR YOUR DOG: for Dogs - Cats - Birds XMAS STOCKINGS Evans “HIM” or “HER” Dog cologne Christmas Stockings for your Dog, Cat or Bird from 79¢. Food, A complete selection of fine healthy birds is always available at Evans, plus a good choice of cages & stands, supplies & accessories. has all the highest fashions in from ready-to-wear—for Your 79c Pet! Specially selected ensemble of COATS — SWEATERS BEDS (Wicker or PC SHEE Sil TP BNE. ENED Highland $19.95 $25.95 $31.50 $36.95 Hood, Charcoal, Glasswool, Just set up and enjoy! GIFT Suggestions Evans is proud to carry, what we believe to be the finest Christmas Trees on the North Shore! Personally selected and cut by Jerry our Christmas tree man, on his own acreage in Michigan. These trees are full and in prime condition! CaP Heater, . Finches CHRISTMAS TREES Set e.. Set Sot. Set No Hidden Extras! Nothing More to Buy Absolutely EVERYTHING you need! Tank, Filter, Net, Tubing, Thermometer, Bulb, as table pieces, willhelp bring the Holiday Spirit to your home. IS THE NOW of Holiday Wreaths selection large Our 5 Gal. 10 Gal. 15-Ge. 20 Gal. 500 COLLARS & BOOTS | metal)—BRUSHES—at & LEASHES, POC fancy _ from 98¢ Evans you jeweled Choose or we Thursday, from leather. over WEES December 10, 1964 �PORK LOIN ROAST FLOUR PILLSBURY § . 5 “4 9° LOIN PORTION 39c Ib. stock-up your pantry HEINZ CREAM OF MUSHROOM with these SOUP (8c OFF LEAN, TENDER, YOUNG—COUNTRY LEAN, TENDER, CENTER CUT CHOPS..... GRADE A FANCY YOUNG 4 TO 5I/, LB. AVG. DUCKLINGS ...... GRADE A FRESH as 49° c Try it her way. Remember how good it was? Ib. SLICED BACON SINAI KOSHER 995, CLUB : WASHINGTON 2% 69 V>- CREAM eee e gal. CUT ROOT BEER ...O% 49° GREEN BEANS ooh 33° \ STATE Ne 35° FANCY PEARS....... LOS TANGERINES... 99°. GREEN ONIONS . . 1Q< BIBB LETTUCE... 49< ia ". 3Qe | Ket ses 2.83 ero Qo. | oeMsmEMM 223 ICE e HAM a CRACKERS ..... ib 39° ( fee NABISCO VERI-THIN c S&W fine foods PRETZELS =... ca 33 ~ | STEWED TOMATOES 2 axe 49¢ Sole ¢ TURKEY BRAND 2S oe SUPREME BEEF CHICKEN vr ne 69% BEEF LIVER . . .29%. | | FRANKS = SQUEEZED ORANGE JUICE BRAND 49% | | SALAMI CHUBS TENDER YOUNG FRESHLY ia SIANI KOSHER DINNERS For orange juice that you know is fresh, that you know tastes best, get the juice of fresh sun drenched oranges. Taste the light-bodied wholesome flavor. This is why orange juice became so popular back in Grandma's day. FRYING Neosho PATRICK CUDAHY MORTON'S FROZEN REMEMBER WHAT REALLY FRESH ORANGE JUICE TASTES LIKE? CHICKEN LEGS ..... CHICKEN BREASTS..5 PACK) SAVINGS! STYLE PORK RIBS ......3 PORK SLEEVE HILLSIDE TOMATOES 2:25: Z {Plus Deposit) YS POTATO CHIPS . . bo es HYDROX COOKIES s {i° A9 FREE CORNING COFFEE MAKER WITH MAXWELL INSTANT 5] COFRFE= =... =S = @ Swiss @ Swiss 'n Bleu @ Mello American @ Aged LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER — ni Cheddar fay SNM VIsPsnSoswrrans oeeaasee rere OK Yass! SANE DP Sh ($5.00 JUU) = Worth) Ss with Purchase of eer TP | ae 65¢ || ae G5 RoR SS “ANANANNANANANAANANA~ SKNCc OUPL a a v vuve < : & with Purchase of Thursday, December 10, 1964 OOS 4 Rolis VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE = CHEER AMERICAN Downy Top fabric softener, J O b . liquid detergent A9: 60: | 37° | "FAMILY. LIQUID DETERGENT [te Gb: The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow HOUSE REG. OR DRIP COFFEE 2 x» $ 1 39) DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE N0 ($2.50 Worth 25 «a Sreen Stamps) Plus Regularly Earned Stamps ae ANTE \ FRE! => PER CUSTOMER (li AINE COUPON ie c e LIMIT ONE IVORY LloUID MAXWELL - = ~—s ALUMI. GLO CLEANER e2= TAR. DETERGENT Am. Family Det. = -Oz. = = Sa oF FREE! 50 seh Green Stamps) => Plus Regularly Earned Stamps S — = SOT Ceara SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS i) ARE re NOOSA Aye ($5.00 Worth) FREE! 50 sah Green Stamps) Earned Stamps with Purchase of BETTY LOU CHEESE SPREADS Plus Regularly ae a Clean ee aut nog = Mr. Cc ™S ‘Oo SUNSHINE BEECHNUT WILMETTE | ey 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD — STRAINED |BABY FOODS Cc jar Page 15 �LIEBSCHUTZ WINES, Domestic and Choice Imported years! thirty for over Shore the North Serving LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service Deerfield, Ill. ID 2-0443 Road 728 Waukegan WI 5-5130 “Family” “FINE Deerfield RESTAURANT FOOD Commons FOR FINE — Deerfield Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M.— 9:00 P.M. TRY OUR DINNER : Golden FRIDAY Brown CHICKEN or... Deep 12 Fried if you TRY prefer to OUR eat French Box Dinner at home, Biscuits 1.75 Biscuits and Honey ya Lj SS) . and EWS .. MANY 25 Gh 25 without cooking . . . DEPT. MENU 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner Shrimp 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Scallops 1.80 lb. 1.55 Dinner Dinners Potatoes, Barbecued Baby Back Ribs ‘2.10 Cole SI Fries, h SN Perch venlg <r SEAFOOD and Honey 5-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, DINNER CARRY-OUT 1.25 Fries, Cole Slaw, = PERC ...... $1 25 Golden Fried Chicken 3-Piece SPECIALS include Cole HOME OTHER French Slaw pail BAKED and Fried , 4 CHRISTMAS CONCERT—Patrons of the Deerfield State Bank stopped to listen and observe as David Nelson entertained with organ music featuring Christmas carols and other selections. Mr. Nelson presented the program last Friday evening and will present another tomorrow evening, December 11, from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Give Something Different for Christmas Saunas - Massages - Facials Women—Daily Men—Tues. Rolls. Walden School Sets IT'S WONDERFUL! & Thurs. Nites & Sat. |DY-y-Vaat-i(eM Yeh Tale mm sXohan PIES 711 ITEMS By Orchard Appointment — St. WI 5-288] IERIE Christmas Pupils of Walden School tertain their parents will Mrs. en- at a Christmas program Wednesday, December 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The youngsters will present a program they have been preparing for several weeks. A tea and social gathering has been scheduled immediately after the RCA VICTO Named Program children’s presentation. place Howard in of the land Sec retary Woman’s Park Auxiliary, secretary aide Auxiliary of High- and past Re- chairman was recently elected Visiting Nurse’s the of Deerfield Green Beverly member Fund of Association. of Park, Hospital membrance Mrs. Green Highland is a for the Township. volunteer nurses’ at the hospital. wr beryl NEW 1965 ALL CHANNEL PRICED AS LOW AS ast COMEsis AND SEE \% FOR whe Fe balboa , BR NEWER. BRIGHTER CLEARER RCA VICTOR NOW, SEE MOST OF YOUR FAVORITE EVENING SHOWS IN THE ADDED THRILLING DIMENSION OF COLOR. FOOTBALL AND OTHER SPORTS EVENTS FOR DAD. MOVIES AND VARIETY SHOWS FOR MOM, AND MANY FUN SHOWS FOR THE KIDDIES. TRULY THE MOST EXCITING THING YOU’LL EVER BUY FOR YOUR HOME. AGASSI OPEN EVERY $03 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Page 16 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES -~ EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS ‘TIL 6 P.M. Phone: WL 5-1800 SPECIAL RCA VICTOR Christmas Stereo Album ly $1.98 WHILE THEY LAST Thursday, December 10, 1964 _ �“yy Wings « 38 FOOD eet Sena oltuy Wie | oom U.S. Choice, Aged, SIRLOIN : Z Q' HELLMANN’S. Buddig’s Smoked & > Slice . eo Beef, Ham, Turkey or_ Z * CS —— aia 2 ¢ le = Ib. di aaacolal 2. i eeik MEE Fully Aged” Sirloin Butt STEAK NE "y LETTUCE 2 : SS ‘Sun-Fresh” Firm, Head Zz Z AA Big24Size . : pos, 2-29 ae (= = FUMU MAUUMUUIA), Nine. Ulla 3 Ib. 5] 19 Wim mAZoLA Mla Ha - oe = STEAK Z ) Salami Corned Beef IN Se Best Kosher , ’ Chipped “3 = 85h ae , Sta r-Kist FLOUR! 49° College Inn Tomato Folger’s aw Sui COFFEE = LI 2b. $739 can =| . Wy Firm, Ripe “Sun-Fresh” | ze 10 a= 19% CZ TOMATOES Z ee “Sun-Fresh” California MUSHROOMS 2 NAVEL ORANGES B inB in | Wm; Gro " Ba Z _) _ 5 3 B96 J Mh we GY! cockTAlL 5.51\K==4\ MARGARINE 4mm bd ‘ : Z 3 pounds $7 Pianters Reg. Mixed ee PEACHES 3 ::.. 85¢ ji (KS ; Fuji fy 4} ¢ N O & O D LES 10, 1964 ne 49 ¢ Pr apo eon te eee wn Northbrook Shopping a . December ce “i Y Alcoa Aluminum Thursday, Be y Libby’s Yellow Cling | FOIL ee pit 496 Center Open 8 to 9, Sat. *til 6 7 | Daily ss 3 <n SN 3 Page 17 �$254 <eS iy { XEROX PHOTOCOPIES * IMPORTANT PAPERS ¢ Reports * * Fast Permanent SHORE 806 * Music *® Statements * Deeds Manuscripts Contracts ‘Legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan Rd. Wi Deerfield 5 -0300 “Voices From Home’ Families of servicemen and women who are unable to be home for the holidays may send “Voices from Home” records, thanks to the Lake .| County Regional Red Cross, now through the Christmas season. “Voices from Home” records may be cut at the Lake County regional office, Mid-America Red Cross Chapter, by means of a disc-recording machine. This service is made available at no cost except for postage for those eligible. Recordings through MEL FRAGASSI may be Christmas pointments may made now holidays. be made at Apthe From Families of servicemen and women stationed overseas or in the United States are eligible. The Red Cross chapter advises the relatives of people in service that there is “no better way to provide the per- The John Palmers, former residents of Springfield, Ill., have moved into their own home at 1334 Central avenue. The Palmers are parents of two daughters, Susan, 7, and Laura, 4, and a son, Michael, 1. pe eiceenacientned ec Downstate cuits SAYS: William William | Hill pany, FRAGASSI MAYTAG RATED NO. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY MAKE WASHDAY T re bh We mechanism TIT AGASS SR 18 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ltl yx oo ec In County everyone drive with to join in the care, an caution, EARLY Now Town and at BIRD! Low, Low, Prices! & Country WINTER TREADS Any size black or whitewall my $24.24 Only plus tax & your old tires PELE ae PC Ps WHEELS YOU MONEY ‘Til 6 p.m. Until Tire Christmas WI. 5-1800 ° OAR TEE, ES Brands Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs 7 CENTRAL TIRE CO. For the BEST CALL PEE OFF FREE We Carry All Major TELEVISION & APPLIANCES Phone: 50% ALL TIRES MOUNTED EE Order Now for Christmas Delivery Sat. in Deerof Troop Anniversary Christmas “PACKAGE PRICE” ‘Til 9 p.m., Scout In this way you are helping to make others aware that you plan Be FRAGASSI Nite urge Buy Maytag Saves Mom Work! Every work as treasurer courtesy. for really dirty clothes Open S. Edwards Holiday Alert Safe Driver Crusade program by displaying these alert pennants on their vehicle. to e Automatic S oak Cycle - SAVE Wilbur to Com- These plastic flags which can be attached to car aerials will be sold at 30c each. et - Simple, service-free WILL Compton Holiday Alert flags will soon be available at the Lake County Safety Commission office located at 211 Peterson road, Libertyville. Several police departments in the county will also be selling these flags. vey '@° All Non-Rustable Qui tics Indian today. Campaign AUTOMATICS dable automa 680 promoted Safety Commission Begins Alert Flag Washer or Dryer a E. president field, serving 50. MAYTAG rN depen F. | active in Boy e Automatic Bleachers e Automatic Water Level e Suds Savers Pe Red of of been Hagan joined the company as an | accountant in 1947. He has been | secretary and controller since 1961. He is a graduate of Northwestern University where he majored in |business administration. Hagan is A “BREEZE” MODELS Hagan The firm, a division of Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., publishes Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia and other educational materials. This Christmas — Give Her A 8 J. Hagan has announced e Rinse Dispensers Page J. road, treasurer ue Sz. Named Treasurer sonal touch.” Families or individuals may chat or sing Christmas carols for three minutes of recording time. Lake County office, 662-4044, any weekday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. aap |edit YE YEE BEE LEE BEE BEE BEE EE SEE WEE BEE WE WE BE Records May Be Cut Now For Servicemen DEALS ID in town 2-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Thursday, Park December 10, 1964 �MEL FRAGASSI SAYS: HIGHLIGHT YOUR HOME fr the Holidays i Magnificent Magnavox Truly the finest on any basis of comparison the Magnavox. THIS MAGNIFICENT | COLOR ipl Yuferal MAGNAVOX magnificent nit TV | \\—e ASTRO-SONIC’ Stereo ...Surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound! *NO TUBES—no other makes today—regardless of price—can rival the electrifying performance of a Magnavox Imperial. Revolutionary solid-state circuitry eliminates vacuum tubes and component-damaging chassis heat, making this superlative instrument ten times more efficient than the tube sets it obsoletes. Bi ooo ¥ Beautiful French Provincial Model 2-1544 in Antique Ivory or Distressed Cherry $ Ko 500 Spectacular program realism — is enhanced even further by more. life-like sound from two Magnavox high fidelity speakers and tone control. Backed by today’s most all-inclusive guarantee of dependability, a Magnavox is truly the finest and your best buy on any basis of comparison. Prove it to rey — right now! THE DANISH MODERN 21-INCH $§9500 Model 2-U532, with: Quick Pictures The Imperial Aegean Classic— model 1-ST695, crafted in Distressed Walnut veneers and Pecan solids. On concealed swivel casters. Wie OF YOUR HANDI two high tone IN THE fidelity Radio, change records, adjust volume, or turn on/off—all from your easy chair! The Imperial has such vast tonal dimensions and purity, it can ‘whisper’ the full beauty of music or “shake your walls” with a majestic crescendo. You’ve never heard anything like it! 100-watts undistorted music power, two highest-efficiency 15” Ultra-Sonic Bass Woofers with 112 oz. magnet weight, four 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns—are justa few of its superlative features. For the thrill of a lifetime, hear it today! Con- offers you speakers and Dark = walnut — —-—s_ssi(é‘é#S2 SRR pg SSSR 00 390 THE CONTEMPORARY now you may select your favorite music on glorious Stereo FM, brilliant Monaural FM/AM Also control. S ...LETS YOU GREAT MUSIC Chroma-Tone features. finish, © HOLD THE WORLD’ S ; PALM CONTROL plus trol 21-INCH Model features ers and grained 1-T507 with including tone 6” control. value-packed oval In ° speakWalnut- $4495 Vinyl. TELEVISION & “F-—_1 We Sell The Best and Seryice The Rest TIE 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, December 10, 1964 APPLIANC ES Sg Phone: WI 5-1800 cee ese, for every setting... an: a model for every budget. Page 19 �ie ‘ee WITCH-HUNTING success delights Brownie Scouts from Holy Cross School on their recent “Hansel and Gretel” outing at Camp Sakajawea in Riverwoods. Mrs. William Aiston plays the wicked “Witch of the Forest” as the girls search for the missing fairy tale children. Decorated and Ready Brownie on three For Your... Girl troops recently a. Scouts at Holy Mrs. George Bollenbacher, 2275 road, has been named | Half Day chairman of the “53-Minute March” the School nature with fantasy in an outing at Camp Saka- jawea, the local Girl Scout day camp in Riverwoods. The girls, escorted by their leaders, were asked to participate in the game of finding a mythical ‘Hansel and Gretel” and also search for the “witch of the forest.” eee SHOPPING When time grows short and your list is still long there’s just one place to shop. Deerfield Commons fine stores and shops offering a complete selection of fine gifts at the price you want to pay. The most convenient place for the whole family to shop. No parking worries, covered sidewalks and friendly shops makes Deerfield Commons the place to shop. Open Nightly children with samples witchcraft. The girls then “Happy Times,” the at which the of held cerebral palsy for Bannock- strikes at birth; there no cure; victims live a normal span with this crippler. her is life Thanksgiving Guests proceeded to sheltered area troops on burn. The announcement was made by Arthur Rubloff, president of United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. Mrs. Bollenbacher in accepting the chairmanship said, “We have had fine cooperation from the residents of Bannockburn in the past. We need this generous support again, not only in money, but in volunteer help, too.” The annual march is Sunday,. January 10. A goal of $500,000 has been set for Cook, Lake, Du Page and Kane counties. These funds will support the program of direct services, research and education sponsored by UCP of Greater Chicago. The 53-Minute March theme is significant because one child is born with cerebral palsy every 53 minutes. There are now approximately 21,000 children and adults in Greater Chicago. Cerebral palsy usually Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 closing Deerfield ceremonies. ' Girl Scout leaders who planned this unusual hike include Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Mrs. William Aiston, Mrs. Richard Carmer, Mrs. Robert Zahorick, Mrs. John Goode, and Mrs. John Walz. ‘til 9 P.M. guests road for entertained Thanksgiving several dinner. They included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Swanson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lassen and three children of Des Zenko Plaines, of and Highland Joy and Dick Park. For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience until Christmas. Signs Breadcrumbs were strewn along the path to indicate the course taken by the two children through the wooded land. Purposely misleading signs decorated with candy provided a temptation for the girls to stray from their mission. Those who completed the course successfully found a hand made rainbow built across the path. At this point, the witch emerged from her hiding place and entertained the Bannockburn |Fund Drive Chairman from Cross Bollenbacher ‘Named combined Misleading Fie] ‘Mrs. Sakajawea Outing Offers Brownies Day Of Fantasy OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30 P.M. DECEMBER 16th thru 23rd Dec. 24th—Christmas CLOSED Eve—8:30 A.M. DECEMBER to 4:00 P.M. 25th VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Two JOHNSON JUICE DEERFIELD Page 20 COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN new and different citrous flavored carbonated in distinctive 12-oz. cans, and as up-to-date as 1968! ; Mixers G eee regular a ne drinks Part : jae eee Greetings Diversey Ave. GOLD WATER bargain a DuMONT 3912 W. oe Holiday; for Season’s prices ROADS Deerfield Road - Deerfield Windsor 5-0864 prices DISTRIBUTORS Chicago, Ill. Thursday, 342-0460 December 10, 1964 �' Left: Flannelette nightgown is long and luxurious. Feather print piped with Val lace trim. Pink or blue. Sizes: 32-38. $4.00 Right: Cotton knit dorm shirt and Button front In red. , r by i sat fee Donny = e =o," =ae Me ‘ Sah Ae aE pants are prim yet perky. shirt with bermuda collar. Sizes S-M-L. $6.00 Caine Left: Famous sheer all nylon “Supp-hose”. A practical and lovely gift. $4.95 and $5.95. ‘ Shopping Guide For Gifted People y Right: Fashion favored textured lace hose. Sizes 814-11 med. $1.65 a pair. “Midnight” and “Bewitching” shades. Br: au Pa a Decisions, decisions, decisions! We'll make them easy for you. Lovely gifts from famous makers — something for everyone. Here are a few choice ideas. But if you still don’t see what ‘you want, wait until next week’s ad. Or better still, come in and let us help you. B COME FOUNDATIONS - in support of fashion Mon. thru Fri. to 9:00 P.M. Deerfield Commons Just charge it! Phone: 945-1040 Left: Sumptuous robe of quilted nylon and fiber filled for warmth and luxury. ‘In blue mist. Sizes 10-18. $17.95 Left: An Right: exquisite petticoat of Antron and Satin with Soft and kittenish robe of Arnel a band of daffodil lace surrounding the hemline and side slash. Black, white, red, pink, turquoise. Sizes S-M-L. $4.00 and nylon fleece. Beautiful embroidery and applique trims. White with Center: blue satin trim. Blue with blue satin trim. Sizes 8-18. $14.95 Beautiful slip with coronet lace appliqued bodice and hemline. Black and white. short and average — 40-44 average. $6.00 Sizes Right: brief. blue, Thursday, Snug pink, fitting, comfortable white. December Sizes 10, 1964 4-8. pantie on 32-38, Black, $1.50 Page 21 �AS ORS Wes. aie Sia Hrochie resident Keports Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, recently attended the Illinois Federation of Women’s. Clubs, Tenth District board meeting for district officers, district chairmen The Bruce Frosts Entertain Family : Connell Vhottol: Vhaptial Vows Koad _AL Holy Miss Karen O’Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. O’Connell of Oxford road, recently became the bride of Gerard Nottoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nottoli of Grayslake, formerly of Deerfield, at Holy Cross Church. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated at the nuptial mass and Meyer acted as lector. Charles in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheath gown of ivory satin with a chapel length train. The lace bodice, fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves, was embroidered with seed pearls and the skirt adorned with lace appliques. The shoulder length veil, held by an antique lace and seed pearl pill box headpiece, was made by the bride’s maternal grandmother. Linda O’Connell was her sister’s maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of olive chif- fon trimmed in satin in a deeper green shade. She wore a matching Deerfield Club Announces In Meetings Mrs. Edward Steinorth, chairman of the art group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, has announced a change in the date of their December meeting. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, on Monday, December 14, at 1:30 p.m. There will be a general be art discussion and plans set in motion for the scholarship awards. will coming Woman’s Club bowling teams will not be bowling on. December 23 or 30, as announced by the chairman, Mrs. Roy Bartrem. There will be no December meeting of the garden group as its members served as_ hostesses at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Club. Mrs. Robert J. Acker, chairman, has announced that the ber meeting the bridge of has been cancelled. Page 22 Whmae (a s Club District Whet and club presidents which was held at the Devonshire Community Recreation Center in Skokie. “Leadership Training,” Mrs. Flechter reports, was the theme for the general meeting, which immediately followed a short board meeting. Mrs. Clarence A. Hendrickson, first viee president of the Federation, Mrs. Eugene J. Kuntzman, Mrs. Gordon T. Beckley, Mrs. H. L. Berthold, Jr., 1964-65 convention program chairman, and Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, vice president of the northern region, were members of a panel discussion group, with Mrs. Bernhard serving as moderator. Each member of the panel gave a brief outline on the duties and obligations of the chairmen of the various working departments of a woman’s club and also gave suggestions on how to become better Sawyer is the former Jackie Frost. leaders, thus improving the indiThe Sawyers are enroute to) vidual club. This was followed by Birmingham, Mich. from Hawaii a question and answer period. where he recently completed a tour Following a noon _ luncheon, of duty as a captain in the USS. “Friends of Early Music,” a colorAir Force. (Continued on page 25) headpiece. Her in bronze hues. Bridesmaids included Ann and Mary Nottoli, sisters of the bridegroom, and Kathleen Braun, a former college roommate of the bride. The young women wore gowns and carried bouquets identical‘ to that of the maid of honor. brother Decemgroup of the bridegroom; Robert Schultz, formerly of Deerfield, and Kevin Gallegher, a former college roommate of the bridegroom. The mother blue satin for of the bride chose her ensemble. Wedding. Breakfast The bridegroom’s mother selected a shrimp pink gown with matching accessories for her costume. A -breakfast at the Riverwoods Country Club followed immediately after the ceremony. The young couple is now in Milwaukee, short Woman's Change bow-shaped yellow % Cos bouquet was of fall mums and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frost and son and daughter, Gary and Gale, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sawyer and son, Jeffrey, of Honolulu, Hawaii have been guests of their parents, the Bruce Frosts of Waukegan road for the past two weeks. Mrs. as Edward Sullivan servedas best man. Ushers were Vernon Nottoli, Attendants Given satin | —=—~_ wedding Wis. ae » TIRED BUT “ HAPPY ae members of the planning committee for the recent benefit dinner dance of the Committee of 100 at Riverwoods Country Club, from left to right, are J. W. Glennie, Mrs. William E. Haines, Mrs. J. W. Glennie and Richard C. Reed. at home following a trip. The former Miss O’Connell was graduated from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. Mr. Nottoli was graduated from St. Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. Infant Sponsors Welfare Book Review-Luncheon This morning at 11:00 a.m. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Miss Greta Wiley will review the book entitled ‘“Ziegfield’s Girl,” by Patricia Ziegfield, a petite memoir of the famous Florenz Ziegfield. The review will be followed by luncheon. The Book Club Series is sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Leon Sherman is chairman and Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, co-chairman. Anyone desiring information in regard to this series may call either Mrs. Sherman at WI 5-1675, or Mrs. D'Ambrosio, WI 5-5198. Bg Re ® PLEASED AT RESULTS of their labors in planning the Committee of 100 dinner dance, from left to right, are Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mr. Stewart, Frank Schwermin, Highland Park Hospital administrator and Mrs. Schwermin. Highland Park Hospital was the recipient of the benefit proceeds. Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Belles and To Dance At Old The Alpha Beaux Orchard Belles and Beaux Dance A special holiday menu is planned featuring a red and green color scheme. There will also be a Christmas grab-bag and carol singing. Co-hostesses for the luncheon in-. clude Mrs. Richard M. DeVeirman of Reliance lane, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Victor H. Field, of Evanston and Miss Dawn Bagnuolo of Chicago. Symphony Orchestra Slates Christmas Concert A special Christmas concert will be featured by the Chicago Symphony orchestra during the tenth|week of its current season. On Saturday, December 19, at 8:30 p.m. at Orchestra Hall, Margaret Hillis INFANT WELFARE DINNER PARTY—Frank Wandell, Carl Johanson, Bronson (from left) join Fred Parsons at the piano as they warm up howl” dinner party to be given by members of the Deerfield Center bands on December 11 at the Pavillon Restaurant. The annual party the help and understanding the husbands have given their wives for in welfare oratorio “The Childhood of Christ.” Jennie Tourel, mezzo - soprano, Seth McCoy, tenor, Sherrill Milnes, baritone, and John West, bass bari- tone, will be the guest soloists. work. Members of the North Shore Board of Association House will provide holiday cheer for families in the heavily populated community in which the settlement is lo- at a Christmas Open House Sunday, December 13. The annual holiday event will be held at Association House, 2150 W. North avenue in Chicago. Youngsters will lead the orchestra and chorus in the first performance of Berloiz’ Joseph Hruby and Norman for.the husband’s “night to of Infant Welfare for husis given in appreciation for the hours the women spend Settlement House Board Schedules Christmas Party cated Alumnae The Chicago-North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi will celebrate the yuletide season with a Christmas luncheon at the home of Miss Jean M. Race, 3040 Harrison street, Evanston, at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, December 12. Club will hold its Christmas cocktail party and dance on Saturday, December 12, at Old Orchard Country Club, 209 Schoenbeck road, Prospect Heights. Cocktails and canapes will be served at 8:30 pm. Dancing will start at 9:30 p.m., followed by an “after the dance” buffet at 12:45 a.m. Guests are welcome. Reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. Hank (Phyllis) Kobitter at 945-1905. Chicago Phi Schedule Holiday Club Luncheon Saturday Saturday in the area will pre- sent skits and pageants and sing Christmas carols as entertainment that afternoon. Board Members Following the program, refreshments will be served by board members. These include Mrs. William Haines of Deerfield; Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald, Mrs. E. Kirg- is Johnson, tle and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond James F. E. Tut- Yardley of Nothing adds a note of cheer during this festive season more appropriately than a seasonal display of flowers. See our lovely selection now. We’ve one that’s just right for your home. | Glenview; Mrs. Norman Smith of Winnetka; Mrs. Thomas Hofstetter and Mrs. J. P. Moreton of Wilmette; Mrs. William Buckbee, Mrs. Bernard W. Landy, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander and Mrs. Charles P. Hunter of Northbrook. A dinner dance to benefit Charge Accounts Invited. the Association House is planned by board members for March 13, at the Kenilworth Club. ee ‘814 VE Waukegan fre Road * Deerfield Shop. * WI 5-0751' A Gift for all the Family. . . A NEW HOME Jom Loehde Francis Carr “SANDERS ROAD NEW LISTING—DEERFIELD 2 blocks to town and school. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, large ell shaped rec. rm., living rm.dining rm. comb., kitchen w/built-in oven/range, slate entry. 2 car garage, patio, dead-end street. Adjoining country club. Large LR = w/crab-orchard fple. Upstairs has huge bedrm. and bath plus rm. for two addn’l bdrms. 2 car gar., basmt., home kept in best features. $45,000 of condition. Many extra fine Immediate Possession! $31,500 BRAND Move built NEW right into this model home or have one for you. Built-to-order price is $38,950. Includes landscaping, strms., scrns., fple. Four big bedrms, 2%4 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. Skipper Wallington Jean Miller PERFECT CONDITION Inside and out ! Brick bedrms, 1% baths, lge large Jean McDonough LR w/sep. dining dishwasher—eating : location. $31,900 area. and Frame paneled split-level, fam. 3° rm—23x14, ell, kit. w/oven/range/ Quality built — good 4 large COLONIAL—A-1 CONDITION bedrooms, 2%% baths, (Master bedrm, 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 for rec. rm. - Willage Real a Note all the brick work and landscaping, rear and back yard “bushed-in.” $33,950 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, Evanston-North December 10, 1964 Shore Board of Realtors, $26,500 w/ Multiple Listing Service patio in SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bed- 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/range/ Gordon Meliney dishwasher/refrig. and eating area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. included, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. 945-5240 Page 23 �New Three Villagers New Mr. their drive. Donald The Mapps - jived in Geneva, Deerpath family formerly Fraternities B. Clark of 102 Deerfield Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. He is among 148 men pledged to 14 fraternities. Robert S. Schaps of 1650 Berkley court has pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon and Bruce B. Postil of 645 Indian Hill road has pledged Theta Chi. III. a u princess Birth Announcements Recruiter Seeks |Bandsmen Grads DANIEL ROBERT son of Mr. and For Army Service 1703 liese of born November Hospital High school graduate bandsmen may advance their musical career and fulfill their military service at the same time, according to SFC Arthur R. Nelson, the local Army representative. At present, vacancies exist in Army bands at Fort Carson, Colo., Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Senior high school bandsmen may make reservations in advance to be held for a specific time after graduation. To qualify, a man must meet voluntary enlistment requirements and prior to acceptance for enlistment be auditioned. Within each Army band there are musical groups which take part in regular band duties on post and may include’ concerts, special events, and appearances on radio and television programs. Complete details are available from Sgt. Nelson by visiting him at his office located at 620 Washington street in Waukegan, or calling him at ON 2-5260. Mrs. two Chatham 22, in Chicago. brothers, James, 4, and 10, twins, C. Pug- circle, Patricia, was at St. Joseph’s The baby has Joseph, four CLAUDE PUGLIESE, Joseph 11, sisters, and and Teresa, Paula, 5, and Mary, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clettenberg of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas of Berwyn. * * * ANDREW HOLMES both field. * ALAN BRET of Chicago, * KELLY CLARK, * * REED, son of Mr. NOVACK, and his grandmother is Mrs. Anna of Shamokin, Pa. Pugliese son of Mr. and Mrs. Selden White Clark of 718 Ringland road, was born November 27, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, John, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Gregg J. Prelinger of Lake Forest. Paternal.grandparents are Mr. and Robert O. Clark of Deer- ALLAN son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Novack of 1243 Hazel avenue, was born November 28 at the Passavant Memorial Hospital in Chicago. He has four sisters: Claudia Lynn, eight; Cheryl Ann, seven; Clarice Mae, six, and Carleen Lee, five. His grandmothers are Mrs. Helen Galinski and Mrs. Frances Novack, * JEAN great Walnock * ROGERS, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers of Box 227, Prairie View, was born November 25, at High- land Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents W. are Mr. Rogers of and Mrs. Woodrow Wheeling. are Guion of Highland Powers ok Mr, Paternal grandparents * JILL ELLEN and Mrs. Park. * HOFMANN, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis mann of 1235 Holly lane, was Hofborn November Park 27, at Highland and Mrs. Charles W. Reed of 742 Pine street, was born November 22, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Leona Schaffenacker of Lincoln, Ill. Pa- Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Dennis Jr., 5, John, 3, and Michael, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Bluhm of Evanston. Paternal grandparents ternal are Mr. and Mrs. Sr. of Chicago. Mrs. grandparents W. H. Reed are Mr. of Mattoon, and III. Frank Hofmann tig see: for christmas 694 at home Northern road has pledged Delta Phi Beta at To Village a Youths To Illinois and Mrs. Howard Mapps and son, Jeffery, 12, have pur- chased Local Pledged Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotters have moved from Evanston into their own home at 689 Lombardy lane. The Schotter family includes two daughters, Stephanie, 4, and Tammy Sue, 1. ahah Regn eye SOPH for christmas a princess Drifting Blossoms ART ERO Rect ee as Set for Glamour * iy Sex Such delicate enchantments scarcely look real. Yet all these blossoms of lace and misty sheer flick in and out of the laundry without a care in the world. At home or away, this set is your most rig econane capa hs beautiful dream come true Garland slashes the sweater down to there — In romantic pastel colors. even more interesting. In all our new Garland colors, with suede tie and trim, it’s doybly The set, $21.95. Gown alone, $8.95. woe e dashing over our Garland turtleneck. Sizes S,M,L. a cere then laces it loosely up again — to make it Stretch grea tnen 8 aregggenonnrovenannnny 5 V-Pullover Skirts and of As seen in Seventeen. $12.98 Pants to match For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING it’s always to | cherge a Jaggons “it 9 it at. Moser Saturday p.m. ‘til 5:30 it's always a pleasure to charge it at... Modern iss in deerfield commons Page 24 For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING in deerfield contains ts3 Phone WI Phone wi 5-2444 ———~—~ Your Favorite Shopper sise — Your Favorite it Y 5- 2444 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 December 10, Shoppe Thursday, 1964 �oY TEARIE DEARIE | mS 977 Daintily dressed 9” vinyl, jointedlimb doll in plastic package which converts to cradle, crib or bathinette. B. Ranch house with see-thru, removable roof. Magic mover moves parts magnetically.All on 20x26” board with legs. FROM LAND ‘DOWN UNDER’ to visit officers of DBA Products Company Inc. in Deerfield came Frank Brady (second from left) of Adelaide, South Australia. Left to right are Remo Picchietti, Brady, John Picchietti, and Lawrence Sassorossi. Brady is the authorized distributor for DBA in Australia. Tract (Continued from page 3) ments or take up the slack as a public benefit. Technically, Matthews continued, the special assessments and the zoning are two different problems. Practically, settlement can be had only through rezoning. Aberson pointed out that the lowered, minimum street standards were approved because of the large lot size. If density is increased, the special assessments will be too. Aberson offered Matthews planning consultant Robert Wheeler’s report on this problem. Matthews accepted. Akerson asked Matthews to check into the Riverwoods landfill case to see if Deerfield could act as amicus curae. Aberson feels that the out- come of this case could affect the brickyard landfill situation. The last topic up for discussion was of Brom’s subdivision, Liebling’s. A just south private drive is planned for this, since the tract is about 1200-feet long and 300-feet wide. A fully improved street would create very shallow lots. County news editor for the Re- view, who was visiting the meeting, Jim Walhman mentioned that High‘land Park had an “in-depth subdivision ordinance” for cases like this. Matthews was immediately asked to get a copy and study it. There the will be January Is Vice Dexter farm a report Chicago, this Flexible Bendable “Having two family in just Sandy. “But is getting the I celebrities too much,” really most Jones Cement has of Association been elected : Tammy's . =< It pops as it spins! Bright balls jump in all directions as k ‘é 8” dia. on poly base. 2 Astro Launch® space race W2 "a from page 3 D's Draw, Draft, Design B Set. 17x11” drawing board, divider compass, pencils, tape, B. eraser, drawing pad. 3% di . think F. dump truck has forward, reverse drive, power-sound motor... as seenon TV! { Party dresses, play clothes and a ¢ & age dolls, 9” pre-teeners and Tearie Dearie. : Astroray® Gun. 8-Pc. dart set Flashlight gun lights up 1234” dia. target. 6 Plastic darts with rubber suction tips. $925 Batteries extra % Dave Paint by Number Set: 2 presketched mounted panels, 12 pre-mixed colors, fine artist's _ brush. Instructions. 83-Pc. x1334” fence, family, Farm Set, 1734”x94 high metal barn, silo, animals, equipment, farm hands. Realistic flaming red Fire Truck of sturdy processed plastic has 2-pc. ladder and é : *] Colorful “Colortal Charm” 17-pc. lithoed ‘metal tea set for the young hostess. Service for 4, 714x514” tray. 3 Plastic and Metal 41-Inch Carnival LOOR MODEL POOL TABLE 16“ Plastic dart gun shoots rubber tipped darts at mechanically operated mov- Fun for the family! Set up anywhere . . . table has fold-away legs, mechanism for leveling and ball return. Comes with balls, cues, rack, score markers, rules. ing targets, 17” “gallery.” cars are insured with us than with in vice any other company. Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN. WI 5-1383 or Windsor i | om STATE 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Gun and Holster Set Real leather holster, Marshal badge, 9 8 ¢ belt, kerchief and clip. Extension Wall Phone Mounts on wall with suction cups. It rings when dialed. Special! 98¢ All bande Choice of twelve countries. All in authentic costumes. 80¢ Wish-nik for Luck Makea wish on Wishnik, the long-haired dwarf, for good luck. 88 « DECEMBER STORE HOURS: to 6 P.M. 10 A.M. Saturday 10 to 7 S.S Deerfield NOW 10, 1964 3 sleepwear outhits'for 12” reen- Daily 9 to 9 December New! 21144” Polyethylene attention.” SUNDAY Thursday, k; é "a 41” Long 22) S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT vi ] 26” Wide 27” High the fully costumed instrumental ensemble, consisting of four women from Northwestern University, presented a program in celebration of Shakespeare’s quadri-centennial year featuring music of the Shake_ Spearean era. 7 Popular, pint-size pre-teen doll, just 9” tall. Dressed for play! Supple vinyl body and rooted Saran hair just like pretty Pos'n Tammy! ; plunger is pushed! 10” high, game combines strategy, luck, skill. 17”x17” board; mechanically operated by players. 6 Little Sister at Meeting (Continued § in the laughs The prize-winning article, published in the feature section .of the North Shore Group Newspapers on October 17, 1963, described classes for the deaf, conducted by the North Suburban Special Education district. chairman in charge of membership of the Chicago section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers for the coming year. District re many life-like poses. Deerfield, engineer, for i a supple body that can blend into Chairman L. Set includes 2 racers with drivers, 2 battery boxes with speed controls, bridge, fence and 6 trestles. 3% A well-dressed 12” teen-age doll. New, more fun than ever! She has Sandra (Mrs. Philip) Dudley, the REVIEW’s correspondent who recently won state-wide acclaim for her article, “The Silent World of Sound,” has had to share the limelight with her brother, Forrest David Laidley of Glenbrook. “Dave” has been elected captain of the 1964-65 Yale football team. A former co-captain of the Glenbrook High School football squad, he will be the 87th football captain for “Old Eli” and will have his picture in the Yale Hall of Fame. The parentsof “Sandy” and Dave are the Forrest Laidleys of Glenview. Body! arms, legs! meeting. structural Portland on Author of Winning REVIEW Article Shares Limelight ks POS’N TAMMY “ | Sdaia® Liebling 37 KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Ss heal Page 25 �CHRISTMAS ini DEERFIELD 813 ee ee TIME AT: BAKERY: DEERFIELD RD. WI 5-0068 For Things. That Make Ordinary Meals es: a ALL THE i ali real ee =f Fg FRUIT CAKES *§ TNS ELE Ek LE ek Gift Suggestions for . . . * Teacher © Milkman BALLS Holiday is ; : sneaked is 5 : ‘FoR Your Decorative & Delicious Glagarhread Famous Pe. 5 Christmas Cookies ‘3 TOO PRETTY TO EAT... | , TOO GOOD NOT TO! Holida STOLLEN aie ree “4Z I : Real Old Fashioned Flavor | | PFEFFERNUSSE AKES a ‘ . S. COOKIE 5 ae | iy? . : ° STARS Danish Wreath COFFEE : e BELLS a 69- CAKES 8 EACH 7 Gingerbread y . BOYS LAYER CAKES ALL SIZES, TASTY BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED SPRINGERLE =a We 6 for : 2 Gingerbread 15cm Will Be Closed Sat. and Sun., Dec. In order to give all our employees in addition to Christmas Day. DO YOUR a Holiday, we HOLIDAY 5c SNOWMEN 12c and ee Gana , z ye ° Mailman * Crossing Guard A GIFT BOX OF OUR f Z Xs - ° A Neighbor — Special Friend FOR YOUR - 3 CHRISTMAS , : 75% wz: =: $80 _ CUPCAKES SNOW ae - | GOOD not GannaOn WE WE 228 LE RE Seem Extraordinarily Good! will be closed SHOPPING all day EARLY —AVOID 26-27 Sat. & Sun., THE Dec. 26 & 27, RUSH Extra Girls Thursday, Dec. 24th To Serve You! AERA RRR Page 26 LE LL 2 LL ALR AL, AL, A A EO TOE, ALR, AR ALR AL IR, lh Sle’ its MERRY eee Thursday, December 10, \eweEwe a 1964 �Lake County Farm | Census Scheduled oy | Enumerators have been named in Lake County for the 1964 cenGladys Roper Named field, to West has announced. cover Shields, Deerfield, Libertyville Walton. is St ellie ites a Deer- Vernon townships . AM Gul leader, crew agriculture, of sus ee AtleZ, fy and Frances It is the enumerator’s responsibility to locate every farm within an enumeration district assigned to him or her, to determine if the operator of the farm has answered all questions on a questionnaire that will be mailed to the farmer by'{ ie the Census Bureau, help the farm-, OIL PORTRAITS er complete any unanswered ques- : tions on the form, check answers for accuracy, and deliver the form to the: Bureau. : Taken every : five years in hand-painted on canvas from your favorite by out‘ : photographs standing portrait artists. fier : : : I Original oils, oriental silks and porthe [¥ traits on display in our gallery. years ending in “4” and “9”, the |f cai, on 2.3253 § gathers needed census up-to-date information on the nation’s agri- cultural resources and production. 7 RECENT CRADLE ROLL PARTY at B’nai Torah Temple, Highland Park, found young members showing Dr. Sholom Singer, rabbi, items they have made which are in keeping with the season. | Left to right are: Cindy Diamond, Kara Bershad, for christmas eZ Gallery er paesion: 1515 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. . ‘for a christmas : Elizabeth Puckowitz, and Judy Diamond. 2 ; princes $ ; es princé$ seamless -BEWITCHING BANGLES nylons for every by MASTER JEWELER ; girl A whole new treasure of bangles... brilliant cut facets in a vast choice of widths and styles, in every beautifully twisted engraved, floral patterned... | 7 ...all designed and crafted in the golden manner of Monet. it’s‘s alway always 9 pleasure |, Mix them...match them... wear them by the armful stenags weccaton for fashion dash. $3 to $7.50 each, : : Te Mederin plus teeto Phone WI 5-2444 ———— Thursday, December 10, 1964 from Oe charge 1 tacooteg comdience | | M in decrfield commons _ | va oe . | size, list length Sh $1 a ») DSCNS. it at... For Your c ee e a ern | aD Saturday p.m.Bill UM , — ne OPEN EVERY EVENING EVERY Saturday ‘til 5:30 Your Favorite Shoppe your color and style you need| : tax. OPEN Miss on pm. ‘til 5:30 iss in deerfield commons Phone WI 5-2444 Your Favorite Shoppe: Page 27 4 �A GIFT OF WELL with BEING the RELAXATRON HYDRO MASSAGE Highly recommended for relief of the following conditions: sprains, bursitis, neuritis, arthritis and other similar conditions producing and ‘or spasms. muscle soreness RELAX . . after a tiring day at the office . . shopping . .or household duties. Let a Relaxatron Hydro-massage ease your tensions away. RELAXATRON HYDRO-massage has No ELECTRICAL MOVING PARTS in the tub, thereby you enjoy safe, relaxing massage. Just set the automatic timer and discover amazing new relief. AS LOW AS $189.00 GUARDIAN HEALTH CENTER 133 Skokie Northbrook, Road Illinois 835-4335 THIS PHOTOGRAPH of Linda Lisa Grethen, 2% year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James Grethen, 711 Ridge in the 30th Children’s Annual road, won honorable mention Photography Contest, sponsored by department stores in over 200 Helen Hayes and Robert Preston were among the stars of stage and screen who judged the photographs. cities. ORE BI-LEVELS ARRIVING TO SERVE OUR MILWAUKEE ROAD COMMUTERS! They’re arriving on schedule! More stainless steel, double-deck commuter coaches for The Milwaukee Road Suburban Service, 22 year-’round, climatecontrolled cars. Thermostatically-controlled warmth—scientifically designed lighting for easy reading—soft, comfortable seats. What a wonderful way to beat the winter weather! Soon the entire Milwaukee Road commuter fleet will be made up of these modern beauties. They’re part of our plan to offer our commuters the most modern railroad service anywhere. Watch for them. Ride them. And forget about the weather. America’s resourceful rail: sad LEGAL IN THE CIRCUIT 19TH JUDICIAL COUNTY, PROBATE Estate of MADELINE 28 A. HAWKINS, Deceased FILE NO. 64P-564 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 November 19, 1964, to THOMAS R. HAWKINS, 421 Cumberland, Park Ridge, Illinois. whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, IIlinois, and that the Monday in the month of January, 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 11/26-12/3-10/64—329 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION Estate of ANTONIO LUCENTE, a/k/a ANTHONY LUCENTE, Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-603 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 November 16, 1964, to Mary Lucente, 28 Webster Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorney of record is SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of January, 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 11/26-12/3-10/64—330 *Feeethe fan ee (Continued from page 54) sonally shopped and presented the gifts. Money for this program is derived from donations received from Auxiliary Units throughout the state. The shopping is done in the early Fall by a state Auxiliary Committee with the gifts chosen as carefully as though they were intended for their own families. More than 5,000 such gifts were sent last year at a cost exceeding $10,000. STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) SS COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF DEER-) FIELD SPECIAL’ AS-) SPECIAL SESSMENT FOR GREEN-) ASSESSMENT WOOD PARK STORM) NO. 101 INTERCEPTOR SEWER) NOTICE OF AWARD Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of November, 1964 a contract was awarded for the construction of an improvement known as Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor Sewer, to George W. Kennedy Construction Company, Inc., for a_ total of $41,392.50, such work to be done pursuant to and in conformance with an ordinance passed, upon recommendation of the Board of Local Improvements for the making of the improvement, on the 16th day of July, 1962. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS By: CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary 12/10/64—D 336 AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 South Page NOTICE COURT OF THE CIRCUIT, LAKE ILLINOIS . DIVISION Shore Chapel: SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and.’ beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Thursday, December 10, 1964 �3 Bring happiness into‘the lives of children by helping make the current “53-Minute March’ on cerebral palsy a success. Enlist as a volunteer for United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago today by calling 922-2238. BES ES SIS SE YEE SS EE YESS PSE VEE BEE EE PERE PSOE VERE PSE YEE PEE EE LE OPEN YOUR ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1964 School District No. 106, County of Lake District Information: 2.75 square miles in district; one attendance center; 9 ° fulltime certified employees; 4 part-time certified employees; 2 part-time non certified employees. Average daily attendance 194.26; average daily enrollment 200.81. No. of pupils enrolled per grade: K-26; 1-25; 2-16; og 4-26; 5-29; 6-35; 7-28; 8-23. Total- $606.15; Tuition & fees, $2835.00; Plan Bond and Interest, $169.22. Total at any date is the total # 100 20 Z “4 Fafa net | jf Pen ae Money JOIN OUR -50 each week for each week for $ 2.00 each week for $ 5.00 each week for week for $52 $10.00 each You Wl Toul Text CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW Club term, Club term, Club term, pays........$ Club term, pays....... -$ Club term, pave. 2 $ favas 100.00 250.00 500.00 Gn peison or by Mail —rntd Chik HOURS For Your Saving Convenience Daily Lobby Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00. P.M. Friday Evenings, Saturday, 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 to 12 Noon Wednesday, Lobby Closed—Drive-Up Windows Open Drive-Up Window Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday, 8:30 A.M. LAND PARK > to 1:00 P.M. Friday Evenings, 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. the ‘‘exclusive’’ service bank Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. CORNER Our Illuminated Night Depositary is Open 24 Hours—7 Days a Week FIRST Member: & CENTRAL y‘Telrrtliacll PORTABLE TV JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING AVES., ID Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALL-NEW 1965 ” Just Arrived! MALL NEW 1965 ADMIRAL 13” Portable TV (13” overall diagonal, 79 sq. in. viewable area) Mee: 82 Channel UHF/VHF reception! "Super Span” turret tuner, precision crafted. horizontal chassis, front speaker, retractable handle. Unsurpassed dependability! to .to Revenue Receipts: Educational’ Fund, $79,316.27; Building, $10,425.81; I.M.R., $252.89; Bond & Interest, $15,747.48. Non-Revenue Receipts: Sale on Investment, $29,587.50; Loans from -and Repayments from Other Funds, 1139.60; Payroll Deductions, Ed., $15,079.68; Building, $502.90. Total Non Revenue Receipts: Educational. $44,667.18; Building, $1642.50. Beginning Balance-Cash on Hand July 1, 1963: Educational, $11,405.59; Building, $493.30; I.M.R., $514.31; Bond & Interest, $3070.87 ($10,000 on the 1962 tax levy received in June, 1963). Add. Receipts (Revenue and Non Revyenue:, Educational; $123,983,45; Building, $12,068.31; I.M.R., $252.89; Bond & Interest, $27,578.26. TOTAL: Educational, $135,389.04; Building, $12,561.61; I.M.R., $767.20; Bond & Interest, $30,649.13. Less Disbursements (Operating and Non Operating): Educational, $132,928.48; Building, $9307.43; I.M.R., $268.60; Bond & Interest, $29.534.53. Ending Balance-Cash on Hand June 30, 1964: Educational, $2460.56; Building, $3254.18; I.M.R., $498.60; Bond & Interest, $1114.60. Net Cash Position July 1, 1963: Educational, $11,405.59. Net Cash Position: June 30, 1964: Educational $2460.56; Building, $3254.18; I.M.R. $498.60; Bond & Interest, $1114.60. (Net Cash Position ‘Chrismas Cub Check | Interest on Investments, $494.04; Other Districts ‘Bond and Interest. $249.55; I. on Inv. i CHRISTMAS (LUB TODAY e Tax_rates by fund were: Education, L.029; Building, .210; Building bonds, .259. Total district assessed value, $6,900,653. Assessed value per pupil in A.D.A., $35,522. Assessed value in A.D.E.. $34,364. Total bonded debt at June 30, 1964, $153,000. Per cent of bonding power obligated currently, 44%. Value of land, $35,000; buildings, $300,000; equipment $30,000. Teachers are listed below showing name, training, experience and the Commensurate Salary Range: Salary Range-Certified Staff: 0-5 years teaching experience. N.D. $4500-$5500. A. Langenbach. B.A. $1200-$6100. V. Carter, J. Troy, R. Wasylik. M.A. $3500-$6750. M. Davis, E. Ivy. 6-10 years. M. A. $7000 and over J. Neundorf, G. Ergang. Ph. D $1500 and over. P. Kinsella. 11 years and over. N.D. $6000 and over. D. Buening, G. Davis. B.A. $2500 and over. J. Baxter, I Card. Other salaried personnel. L. Bacock, $1705.00, S. Jenisio, $3129.50. SubStitute teachers at $20.00 per day. L. Garrett, B..Meyer, J. La Monte, J. Ellsworth. Supplies. Services, Capital Outlay. State Bank of Antioch-W.H., $10,352.50; Ill. Teachers Retirement, $4315.50; State Bank of Antioch, P. of I., $29,587.50; Hawthorne Mellody Dairy, $1969.35; Blue Cross-Blue Shield, $880.44; Moore, Case, Lyman, Hubbard Ins., $1560.47; Paul Pettingill Accts. $200.00; Tri-County ETV, $381.25; Pure Oil Co., $1855.78; Public Service of N. I., $1080.05; Ill. Bell Telephone, $287.00; V. of Bannockburn, water, $179.94; N.S. Special Ed. District, $263.90; Rockford Bd. of Ed. Outdoor Ed., $535.50; Yearmaster, yearbook, $422.66; Siljestrom Fuel, Oil, 95.00; Universal Publications, Supplies, $193.75; Karnes Music Co., Supplies, $438.89; Harcourt Brace & World, supplies, $292.98; Country Corners, supplies, $125.39; Olson Printing, supplies, $109.90; Beckly-Gardy, supplies, $190.20; Chandlers, supplies $444.53; Ginn & Co., $195.95; Houghton-Mifflin, supplies, $168.24; Laidlaw Bros., supplies, $329.97; Service Paper Co., supplies, $307.17; Science Research Assoc., supplies, $270.02; Scott-Foresman, supplies, $377.11; Zenith Radio Corp., c.0o., $286.90; Allied School Eq., c.0., $649.16; Dfid. H.P. Transit, $165.00; General Biological Supply, supplies, $168.89; State Bank of Antioch, w.h., $219.40; I.M.R.F., $552.10; N. C. Helke, services, $285.00; Irv’s Fire Extinguisher, service, $105.00; Jim’s Painting Service, $476.00; Stars Roebuck, C.O. $274.75; Nordic Construction. service, $177.50; J. I. Holcomb, supplies, $266.75; Clark Products, supplies, $102.70; E. Wachholder, service, $167.88; Deerfield Hardware, supplies, $146.57; Idlewood Electric, service, $234.05; Di Pietro Plumbing, service & c.0., $591.45; Deerfield Electric, service and c.o., $350.13; Bishop Heating, service, $704.40; Johnson Service Co., $102.21; American National Bank, bond redemption, $7215.00; First National Bank of Chicago, bond redemption, | $2370.00; Harris Trust & Savings Bank. bond redemption, $8118.75. -THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL PUBLICATION For the Fiscal Year June 30, 1964 for Cash Basis Districts. Revenue Rec3ipts: Taxes: Educational $55,571.67; Building, $10,425.81; I.M.R., $252.89; Bond and Interest, $15,328.71. From Governmental Divisions: $16,166.29. Student and Community Services: Book rental, $1152.78; sale of supplies, $1423.15; school. lunch, $1067.19; summer schools, BEE MEE MEE SEE YEE SEES PSE MERE VERE BEE HERE BSE SEE PIS EE BERS WERE PORE PERE YEE YSEE SEE EK SEL e OUR NEW LOW PRICE! $QQ75 While they last you can get this brand new 13” portable at the lowest price ever! It’s the new idea in portable TV. Better hurry to Rozak Bros. WHILE THEY LAST! the Rozak Bros... Service is our business! North Shore for 14 years. We've been However, we on are it on the the first to realize that in these competitive times, there is no service without sales. Therefore, at Rozak Bros. we guarantee that “the Price is Right.” of. cash on hand, investments and loans receivable less the total of tax anticipation warrants outstanding, loans payable, taxes received in advance, and unremitted payroll deductions.) _ In compliance with the statutory requirements to publish a record of financial and school district information, the foregoing is certified correct to the best of my knowledge and _ belief. : Henry M. Thullen President, Board of Directors, District 106. 11/30/64 12/10/64—D337 Thursday, December 10, 1964 MEABER Page 29 �Oi’ King Size Roll Christmas Box of 32 “Slim” style. 808” total paper, or 244” Or box y of fs total em- bossed deluxe foil or 152” Splendor wrap. All 26” wide. 50 Regent. 3 C Choice PACK OF FIVE SANTA or | TEAR DROF REINDEER | ORNAMENT GIFT WRAP CARDS if, INFLATABLE Safe, colorful F $ Big, shiny vinyl, 0 6-in. with squeak a voice. size in lovely R tear * drop shape. 5’s. SPRING-ACTION Girls & Boys! AMF FULL-SIZE 26-INCH emco outfit caries secret talk oud and clear . RIDING BEAUTY FA Ny eo * adlight, rear carrier, more! Streamlined Roadmaster Discoverer; with twin he "ELEC. TRAIN Satellite; with detachable training wheels. Sy rien 7]. aM 98°DRISTAN A 3c transformer. : le Yh ig ttc ia ars; seed “7 a a er ie at : Size Drink & Wet Baby cies’ QQ = Chefline giant roll 250. Ae hs Size Personal size bars. OVE K “With tough 1 18” blade. 22% + eee: bottle 5 even y, L Grand eld drink of the South! 100-pr. 5th... fcc Sn" | BOURBON 1 o —— =e . 10c 69c Size “Rowell”, 125's I steals c| 4 $149 7 > Deluxe “He'll” Page 30 Commons RS ge -it_.. om é = ‘ 1 ms ea Zz, 3 Z es RRS 4 4 OS , BEBE : Northbrook Meadows ° Attractive Jewei Box Design. Leather Billfolds — ‘ Northbrook — 11975 Cherry Lane 1-T A ~ . NR SS * Excellent gifts! Men’s & women’s Park love eres, hs Deerfield, 744 Downtown —] 601 Central | Waukegan Road 88 34 Serutan FOR PRESCRIPTIONS @ electric; Sa a @ Complete Service... Extra Economy 30 Floating Kodak Instamatic — Pe i YOUR PRESCRIPTION « oon meal important responsibility. . 3 : yn Deerfield sizes NORELCO ..... Right reserved to limit quantities Highland men’s Vg: T 97 rotary blades! bey ; f cut se : ae Size Size & Spread or snap tab collar; full \ 7 STAY 4 forized cotton. = 2 Ose lodine Ration 53° St. Joseph better! Mr. Gentry san- lo 7 * 2 Head $183 Gelusil 99° 59c bomb, LONG SLEEVE White Shirts SPEEDSHAVER rorust mean Wy 45c Sucrets B7¢ | Squibb Vigran 22 (repack) shave % VODKA ‘si 2° et lv Ve e it Wh 39 $3 Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 100 tablets Lather 3388 Pp Southern Comfort 988 Steel SNOW S 5th POL D’ARGENT. 4 types. \ 3, Hot packs Stainless double-edge blades.} Make; stainless steel shaving ee of 12 wt Schick ! i \ (i tomate — gma ‘ Luc te |\ \ $2.58 Schick Gift At Deer ield Onl: 92% Champagne 198 $1.49 UE | Yuletime LIQUOR BUYS! “ We | Limit 2.0.0... Windshield @ O IVOry Soap 4:25: DE-ICER seat 39: 1% 4-Pe. Luggage Set ussectro. Decongestant tablets. 24’s....... éa. 99° 32° Paper Towels Ice Cream Drumsticks 6 for 56¢ ad " NY fascinate the youngsters with a delightful musical tune! Sitting bear, pup, sleepy pup or poodle. Xe Billfolds CREAM nh as They’re such cute, cuddly, playful toys in their Glycerin. Infant or adult, 12’s. (Limit 2).......... | ICE ~ soft, two-tone plush coats. Just wind ’em up to . Reage, 4 pai aie eis Musical Plush BEAR or PUP 20" Convertible rp? "si ‘ Ye. Hours of fun for that little one. Authenticlike detail, in black ’n white color, Safe, rugged steel frame ...... BICYCLE es * styles... crafted by “Olympia”. Gift boxed, and only gi de SO GR ED pide se ea: 99 5Beets: ’ : : AIA - A Welcomed Gift! AW Please Note: Most /algreen stores carr e Pee : all adivertined items. How. ck Soi oS ee ever, some 8 8 Compact, sub-miniature pocket size. _ With ‘earphone, battery & case. cannot due to space age . e imitations Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Tree Lights | rAinso Indoor set. Independent burning C714 lamps. Tri-plug & exten, tap. Full of That Walgreens ao . rae wi 9) v\j Christmas ... and Eager uN E “23 spotlight! 150 Full, lustrous Ge —53 incl. 8 ; Can be reused again & again!. watt bulb 8 branches! : Spirit at to Share 3 It! ab i AS White Flocked Use. horizontal, vertical or as “es We’re "Imperial Frostlite” 4 \ ~~ aye fy¥ Designer Collection COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, $ Chanel No. 5 2-Piece Set 2 earrings, bracelets Fragrant Spray Cologne (800. measured sprays), with REFILL. & pins for every gal on your list! ALSO OTHERS AT $2 AND $3 MAX Treasured Gift! 2) 3 5 re) FACTOR PRIMITIF © Bubble Bath, 1'4 ounce @ Parfum Cologne, 2 ozs. ® Body Powder, 2 ounces “Valiant”: King Size xy ,SUEE BLENDER bi") Make taste-tempting recipes in a jiffy! 2-speed heavy-duty motor grinds, purees foods, liquefies, pulverizes, chops and more! Contour handle, easy pour spout! verry HAIR DRYER | So elegant ... with 4 temperatures. handy nail dryer & deluxe bonnet Give Enchanting Cologne! WOODHUE BY FABERGE $3 99 ... 2-ounce bottle, only........ Lizard-grain hat box Also Tigress, Flambeau or Aphrodesia 2 Appliances in One! “Udico" Dalixe case —e ceritess Shoe Polishe BASKETS .... Sef 3 Flint Knives _ 247 29 999 999 Paring, utility and sandwich knife, Only... .. ‘(Batteries wool buffer! fet 344 8-quart glass bowl, 12 glass cups; plastic iadle and cup hangers. “Empire” makes it easy for everybody to shine shoes . . . anywhere! Extra lamb’s gg WOVEN Sc 26-Piece Punch Bowl Set 1 RM BEAUTIFUL 3 CE _.. All with Quilt Lined Lids! ... S25 SHOE POLISHERWITH EXTRABUR Electric ks Big, Colorful Selection 8 8 en Ph Peasy 2 IO Ss pe y —— 1 Sie 5 Opens any, standard can, has magnetic lid | lifter. Cutting wheel removes to clean. Sharpens knives to a factory keen edge! Pa Electric Can Opener and Knife Sharpener extr Vanity TRAY a. it Re| ) ifiday i\ WY hs N cent 5 aed 3 . 0 i) CRLELINGS ee 4-Transistor Ta pe = eons 1 1 ag variety, in etiotied Savors o ecorder Compact ‘Mayfair’ with removable Earphone, MAND 1. Is, & 8: BE Thursday, December 10, 1964 es 2 te Fruit rut Cake a ke | 3-Pounds! -POUNGS: eect 5-b. Or, ide, Ain noel : 12 Walgreens YO | lice cee ate Tempting t Variety! we : SES pe % aN shoe =e Oval or rectangular in gold-white antique finish for her grooming! 79 ~~ | 9-Ihs. COOKIES 88° Life Savers ‘cox’ 49° 12 rolls of assorted flavors STMAS care 12 Candy Canes 27° Each "Mrs. Doubek’s” family favorites wrapped : in streamer. Peppermint Stick 1 9° “Giant .... cello : Joe”; for stocking filler. GI Page 31 �Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good — where the money is ready and real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial today? Two million families do each year. for your cash BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE Loans up to $5000 and oS reason. Just phone Beneficial waiting— and find out what SYSTEM 1964 up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS a Sheet | Y BRYANT y ey + BG. he AN OLD-TIME THANKSGIVING is recalled at Ravinia school in the annual Thanksgiving program, this year presented by Mrs. Killoren’s Fifth grade class. But present Thanksgiving is not neglected, as shown by the table of canned foods collected by children of the school for a gift to St. Augustine’s Indian Rehabilitation Center in Chicago. Collecting the food is a project sponsored by Ravinia’s Junior Civic League. Officers of the League pictured above are in front row, from left: Richard Jacobs, peeay Segil, Jon Kassel, Ted Sonnenschein, Toni Skinder. “Cub Scouts Have Roller Skating Party Last Sunday Cub Master Dr. Ralph Behm led Cub Scouts from Pack No. 234 on a Roller Skating Party at the Glenview Paladium. The party was for the Cub Scouts and their fathers only—no girls allowed! The boys claimed to have had a NEW et paport, Mr. Rappaport, Phillip Bernstein, Victor Weiss, Mr. Weiss, Kenny Zaiken and Mr. great time. They were, Bernie Zaiken. Kleiman, Stuart Miller, David EidThe boys particularly wanted to enberg, Mr. Eidenberg, Randy thank all the fathers who attended Iazarus, Bruce Fox, Lyle Rich, Mr. and helped out with the arrangeRich, Jeff Hirsch, Mr. Hirsch, ments. The Cubs of Pack No. 234 Murray Bernstein, Steven Eiden-| are planning an ice skating party berg, Glenn Miller, David K y le, | fin January at the West Ridge Dane Neller, Mr. Neller, Mike Rap- | School. FURNACE USES LESS GAS TO KEEP YOU If your winter’s present furnace is not quite up to another work call us today! We can install a new Bryant Furnace the winter will family. in your home be more so that the balance of comfortable to you and your "NO MONEY DOWN TAKE (Payments NOW can 5 FULL YEARS TO be added to your Gas bill.) Co. PAY regular monthly AND PRE-OWNED SPORTS DOMESTIC CARS FOR SALE PORSCHE CAR IMPORT, INC. RETAIL SALES & SERVICE 1550 Frontage Road OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED CR 2-7900 Northbrook IS THE TIME EXCLUSIVE Reliable Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER COMPLETELY To have your * Lower ¢ Keeps . All by furnace Your Your cleaned Fuel Costs Home Cleaner vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For with ° Save © On Fire STERILIZES Hazard and ducts. OLD Comfort | " Lif i) HOSPITAL Repairs Reduces chimney, registers FREE estimate. Healthier’ Winter Robinson’s Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & Models Robinson’s F fy 32 AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! a Teas any ID 2-6116 Page PILLOWS tis / 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park YOUR Heating and Humidification Highland Park. eam RELIA WA Chamber of Cominerce AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY LAUNDRY CLE ANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday. ID 2-4551 December 10, 1964 �Elm Place School Annual Christmas Music Show Set The annual Elm Christmas Program sented the by Thursday, the Place will Music Dec. 17 School be pre- Department at 8:00 Jesse Lowe Smith Principal Peter Roknich p.m. in| | Auditorium, announced today. The program will feature selections by the band under the direc- | BRifejt| WN ime -yN'1 ama ge): 3 tion of Richard Schoonover, the | BC werttei Marna | >) 2-8550 orchestra conducted by Ruth Ray, | | o the Glee Club and Girls’ Chorus directed Eo CHRISTMAS ante School bazaar, N Edward Biondi and Nov. 22 DECORATIONS of 46 riche lett to right: , are, for the Carmel M Mrs. Peter Peter by 5th grade Castelli. Castelli, Charles general M Mrs. Monterastelli. Mrs.| WANT ADS HIRI NG, FOR abate a eae IN perp iee: a} classes un- be the premier performance of the Place Stage Band. is free: and QU ICK open to HUNTING? | the public. Dr. C. 0. Dahle, Super- RESULTS! | his personal invitation to everyone intendent USE the fi Schoonover further announced 114+ this Christmas program will Admission SELLI NG, and can. dD High|4¢r the direction of Carol Hyman. Elm BUYING, Reed music R to attend of District the 107, extends Your program. Present Camera is Worth up to sinininiaiialaiediciaicterarete MAKING , / when purchasing a new Color : Pack Camera model depending x the and : of the camera. on: the condition With the holi- days approaching, why not trade in your present camera for one of the new Polaroid in trade :| Color You’re looking at an 18-foot, two-ton Chrysler 300 —the beautiful bucket seat job. Sports-bred. Hot. Easy to own—in spite of its standard 4-barreled 383cubic-inch V-8. Easy to own because we deal. No hanky-panky. No dickering. We're out to please you. And we'll stick our big-car reputation right square on the barrelhead to prove it. If you want to move up to a Chrysler 300, see us. We deliver. CIDAA LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 Thursday, First St. December 10, 1964 Highland Park, Ill. § § bY x x § § X x x § N X Here is your chance to get a fabulous new Polaroid Color Pack Camera in time to make all the holiday pictures you want. And they are as easy to take as pushing a button with this new camera. This is the one that gives you beautiful color pictures in 60 seconds, black & white injust 10. You’ve seen it used on TV, now come in and let us show it to you in person. Take ad- vantage of our special trade-in offer. A to own as it is to look at. LL POLAROID Land Camera OWNERS Bring in your 6 POINT older CHECK. We model cameras will check for these a FREE 6 points on your camera: eee 2. Flash 5. Range finder & view finder ae 6. General synchronization A The big car that's as easy | Cameras? 5 x X x Xx X x See us. -We deliver: by x § And when you’re in the store for a chance to win a x register free round trip to ROME on § : ALIMIT TA Z LMA * delivers. | | x ID 2-2500 ; Winged Jet Speed é I Syst operation Arrow Service — — Alitalia Elegance 20 20 ELE 2 See your Chrysler Dealer —The ae Pack Re : f OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9 to 9 p.m. X FREE PARKING in First St. Mall Nt ee : X a BA Page 33 4 �| TODAYS BEST -AMERA BUY.. PARK WINNETKA 847 Elm « STORE HI 6-5141 | STORE The most versatile and Ue Oe ee HONEYWELL: PENTAX Hla} best yalue Leah Axelrod dancers (of Leah Inc.) Betty Arkush, Jan at far left Whitman, and and far Sylvia right, Bernice TO POS # OT add a brillant pentaprism viewing sys- tem; shutter speeds up to 1/500, as slow as 1 full vance second; a short fast lever; full FP and film X flash ad- syn- chronization, a “cocked” indicator and a rapid rewind crank. Add a razor-sharp Super Takumar lens with fully automatic diaphragm. Incorporate an exposure counter reset, and top off the entire package with superior workmanship, careful inspection and full guarantees. Add the versatility of 15 different lenses, from 18mm super wide to 1000mm su- per telephoto. Then you'll have the new HONEYWELL PENTAX H 1A camera. Price for all of this quality...a surprising ” $16950 See Powell's for the Best Buys! —— ADDED BONUS —— Demonstration & EY PENTAX EEO. LE OE EE YE YEE WEE YEE OE YEE TE TEU compact, classically desingle-lens reflex body; OL Take a trim, signed 35mm Clinic have on the use of these cameras. tunity to see this remarkable equipment help you take better pictures than you Don’t and ever miss this oppor- to learn how took before! it can OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE PARKING in Ist St. Mall 5 WEE UO might factory will be here Sat., Dec. 19 to demonstrate and accessories, and answer any questions you , § § § x ‘ s x x x x x §K 34 : Ses at the piano, Attends Meeting and Robert D. Hibben, of 16 Ridge Road, was one of 35 sales managers from Pacific, Southwest, Midwest and Canadian divisions of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company to attend the recent two-day annual meeting of the personal sales department held in Denver at the Brown Palace Hotel. Hibben, who joined the company in 1954, represents Liberty Mutual from its office in Chicago. ‘a Bizae “4, : PATH ART SALES GALLERY AND éa RENTALS Priced for Christmas Shopping from $10 to $300. Hours: is your Mr. Claus ready Monday-Friday 1 to 4, Saturday 10 to 4 or by appointment. Phone 179 E. Deerpath AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) EYE 610 CHURCH STREET MAIN ROAD, ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH George E. RUNDELL EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! xperience FOR che House of Vision 1891 Forest ORE Everybody loves the Holidays, even Dad who gets in on all those pre-Christmas chores Mom can’t handle. Things like trimming the tree, hanging the stockings, putting up outside and inside decorations, carving the turkey, even driving the family to grandma’s. Trouble is all these chores require good vision—not only for distance but at arm’s length and close-up. If Dad has reached the mellow age of 40, he may need bifocals or trifocals. His vision probably blurs when he tries to do these things with his reading glasses or without them. So maybe now’s the time to see his eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination. If he prescribes bifocals or trifocals, remember H.O.V.’s are the individually designed kind. CONSULT 234-3743 Lake FOR PRE-CHRISTMAS CHORES? 10000 Page Red eee we 8B 29 Years of Contact Lens Mr. Ralph Ansel from the Pentax Pentax Cameras VET oa . Zimmerman Goldgehn. Uk in its price class. THE OLYMPIC TRIALS FOR “A Sporting Affair” were held last week and many “champions “l were lined up for this brillant show. The play will be read and parts given out on December 15, at 8 p.m., at Temple B’nai Torah, 2789 Oak Street, in Highland Park. All “stage athletes” will mingle in a gay and friendly fashion since there are many roles sure to get “top honors.” Singing, dancing or acting “stars” may still be part of this Olympic galaxy if they arrive at the temple early on December 15 to audition. In the picture are choreographers Mrs. Leah Pollock and HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. 454 Central Ave. Phone: Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, December STATE FARM eee 10, 1964 Sar HIGHLAND’ | �{AA SA: Sc SS A MODERN That's because GAS a Gas gift.” Everybody APPLIANCE "MERRY CHRISTMAS" BEST! is the “family ing. And for Dad, a Gas dryer means big savings. For instance, a Gas Bae appliance benefits! SAYS / clothes dryer not only saves Mom time and effort, dryer he can actually buy and operate a Gas for less than it costs aiet to operate an it's a boon for the kids, too. It means wet snow- electric one. So give the “Temnily gift’ — a modern suits dried in minutes . . . school clothes dried at Gas clothes dryer. See your dealer or North Shore night so they'll be ready to wear the next morn- Gas Company soon! Gas the BIG Po RPoPneNPoSPoNlo8PocMPoMPoSPo8 Po Mo Co pe ao *— Na] i) ya] a] a a) Modod?, Ps Pod Pocd Peck Pod Poel Poa? SSS CR ES SS 25S: Ca) a) at) i | a) a 1 a) a) ad a) FREE... does JOBS. Better — for less! THE "YUM YUM TREE" ‘HOLIDAY COOKBOOK To obtain your free copy, vi:it the nearest Gas it soon — company quantities office. But are limited! do Company “The Friendly People’’ 2, a Ly Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page 35 �OneLocalMan Retires, Second One JoinsAdvtg.AgencyBoard | TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Parker Hall Robert J. PARK Koretz The Board of Directors of Foote, Cone & Belding, Inc., the world’s largest publicity-owned advertising agency elected, for the first time in the company’s 21-year-history, two non-advertising men to serve on its Board. The two newly elected Directors are J. Parker Hall, Treasurer of the University of Chicago, and Norman P. Smith, Vice President and Syndicate Manager of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. Their terms begin Jan., 1965. Hall, who lives at 515 Maple lane, obtained his MBA from the Harvard Business School in 1929 and was associated with three investment firms in New York City before becoming Treasurer of the University of Chicago in 1946. He also serves as a Director of the Chicago Title & Trust Co., Marine Transportation Lines, Marine Navigation Company and Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company, among others. The Cone Board & of Directors Belding, Inc. of Foote, announced recently they have regretfully accepted the resignation of Robert J. Koretz, a Senior Vice President, effective at the end of this year, at which time he will retire after 35 years with the agency. Koretz is recognized as one of the outstanding creative executives in advertising today. He helped create such famous slogans and campaigns as: “when you care enough to send the very best” for Hallmark; the Little Lulu camPpaigns (and more recently the Harry James campaign) for KimberlyClark’s Kleenex; and the Twin idea for Toni, Outside the agency Bob Koretz keeps busy in a variety of activi- ties. He served for three years as president of the “Off-the-Street Club,” Chicago’s oldest boy’s club, which is supported by members of Chicago’s advertising industry. Currently he is a member of that group’s executive committee. He is a faculty member of the Institute of Advance Advertising Studies, he is vice chairman of the Committee on Working with Students and Educators of the American Association of Advertising Agencies; he executive is a member committee of the of the Mayor’s Committee for Senior Citizens; and he is Chairman of the Advisory Committee of the Maternity and Child Health Study of the Welfare Council of Greater Chicago. Koretz has served as a trustee of the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago and is currently a Director of the Highland Park Hospital; and for 14 years he served on the elementary and high school Boards of Education in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz are the parents of three grown sons, and three grandchildren—all boys. The Koretz’ live at 2365 Egandale Rd. in Highland Park. oe Paes ae Rantino. recommends SANITONE first in Drycleaning We aré proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. $ 4 ” §ee the men at Plymouthland : mona psmouminensee (og CY St ee ee ee ee WHY PAY MORE? ; Suits, ) Dresses 1 40 4; § Skirts, LAKE Be 1766 FIRST STREET Page 36 MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 2 ~ ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Thursday, OF FREE 3 5 4 72c ) ¢ 1862 Ist — PLENTY 3 g ¢ Pants: oo 8 q (» Highland Park PARKING December 10, 1964 �World Federalists Brief Clergy “Peace and the Rule of Bring the MAGIC of family-group FUN into your home with a ROZEL Law’ was the subject of a briefing session for the clergy of the which was World Federalists Dec. Chicago presented by on HOMIE POOL TABLE area United Wednesday, 9. Dr. David R. Inglis of Argonne Naticnal Laboratories and former President of the Federation of American _. HIGHLAND PARK neighbors had an opportunity to meet the two American Field Service students studying at Highland Park High School when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman held a get-ac- quainted meeting in their home recently. Shown above are Mrs. Elliot Lehman, president of A.F.S.; Jan Fugelsand of Voss, Norway, who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Loeb; Daniele Esteve of Marseilles, France, who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Feld_man, and Dr. C. O. Dahle, treasurer of A.F.S. and Rotary Liaison. To Conduct Concert At Mundelein College Philip N. Hyman, direct 962 Judthe Mun- delein College Glee Club in a Christmas Concert Sunday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m., in the Mundelein College Sheridan road, Early diagnosis of TB—the the respiratory spread ee of UN — and Father S. J—Loyola The Peace G. G. Federalist Idea for Through World Law. GR SRS Tops On Every Gal's Wish List! Chicago Board of Rabbis, sored the presentation. invites you to enjoy a coffee break while shopping at your leisure. LEAVE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS FOR BILLIE’S FREE GIFT WRAPPING Stumped? Give A Billie’s Gift Certificate WE ARE OPEN e , & © Every nite Monday Thru Friday iB E 52 Highwood ‘til 9 Ave., (across Thursday, December from 10, 1964 Highwood the Post Office) and Choice of finish and cloth World ‘The colors SEE BOAT HUSTLER T.M, IT AT THE HOUSE Old Skokie Road at Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0880 co-spon- Open Mon, & Thurs. Eves ‘til 9 p.m. ANDego SANTAS: RISTMAS SHOPPING Teeter ITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK Plan ID 2-7020 YG. The Wisse, You Will Vheed Text Chstras JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW , $ .50 each week for Club term, pays....... $ -$ 1.00 each week for Club term, $ 2.00 each week for Club term, pays........$ OS OR © Ski Wear OT FOG ST BOR OTR OT SS ¢ Slacks GRIER HOT TO ¢ Suits e¢ Dresses LR OR NR OL Billie ¢ Blouses SSR SRG e CarCoats ¢ Skirts RSE NGR ESR SRR e Scarfs = * Sweaters bea SRNR e Stretch Pants e Robes e Helenca Shells — Alpacas ~ * Gloves © Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler, Executive Director—The Church Federation of Greater Chicago, Msgr. Daniel M. Cantwell, Catholic Council on Working Life and Rabbi Mordecai Simon — Executive Director, oldest ee MakKer#rs e Lingerie on Professional Folding Tables infection. mer oft e Slippers e Purses e Grant, University—spoke disease—checks PR WK, eee known. RR N. Chicago. Singing with the group will be the St. Mary of the Lake Seminary talked soloists. SG 6363 will be five guest NS theater, Chorus, and accompaniment will be provided by 15 members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. There TRS will SRR avenue, SR OTR SG Mrs. son Scientists about The Nuclear Crisis and Problems of Disarmament — Everett L. Millard, 1623 Sylvester place — Highland Park, — author of “Freedom in a Federal World” spoke on The Need to Reform the $ 5.00 $10.00 each each week for Club term, week for Club term, 100.00 . pays....... $ 250.00 pays...... $ 500.00 Yn peison or by Mail Short of cash this Christmas? to serve you. ank 25.00 Our loan department is always ready HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Wednesday—Driveup window only open— 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4, SATURDAYS, 9 to 2 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce |a Page 37 �BIGGEST ‘SELECTIONS! FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Lowest Possible Prices! G : a T From the beauty of Color TV to the finest in portable radios. From the purest, most realistic sound in HI-FI to the ultimate in stereo tape recorders the place to buy is Rozak Bros. Columbia HI-FI c 3 & TV. AT COLUMBIA WE GUARANTEE Our business is electronics, we specialize in only the best possible equipment at the lowest THE PRICE IS RIGHT! NOW! SONY ALL-CHANNEL ALL TRANSISTOR T.V. TUNES CHANNELS 2 to 83 AND IT’S PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. Open a whole model 9-304UW, 2-13 a big and and the new operates new dimension to your the set with new 9” wide picture on world the its own built-in of whole battery, TV UHF. UHF family viewing Now with you channels can enjoy, 12v auto/boat the can amazing tune 14-83. Only 12 Ibs. the SONY has 29 power and new standard SONY channels and with transistors, AC. SONY DOES IT AGAIN! This remarkable chargeable All 82 set runs battery channels, on flashlight pack, auto/boat both VHF & Ibs. The brightest picture ever. onstration. UHF, Come batteries, re- battery or AC. weighs only 6 in for a dem. SEE IT NOW! A | Ro 7 he PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. l ZAK BROS./ AT Rozak Bros... Bie 1805 = phone: St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.+ Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, Ill. evenings Thursday, December 10, 1964 �SEE ROZAK FROM BROS. FIRST! NORM possible prices. ‘The North Shore's Leaderin Sight & Sound! So if you're thinking of that spe- cial gift see Norm Rozak First! . . . and if you’re thinking of components see Norm for everything in Speakers, Amplifiers, Recording Decks, and accessories for the HI-FI enthusiast. OE YE OE TEE OE Service is our Business! We've been at it on the North Shore for over 14 years. However we are the first to realize the? OEE TEE in these competitive times, there is no service without sales. Therefore at Rozak Bros. we guarantee that the price INCOMPARABLE CARAVELLE Series 800 by CONCERTONE The most er available today. ive features record- stereo advanced It has any than ex- more other re- Caravelle t he Compare and you \\ machines r the . ae Vv alue. no better he there is L agree oe RECOGNIZE THESE 3 GREAT STARS? is ours and 800. This vital role in this hilarious it’s on unique new movie. the table. tape It’s the recorder When z oD incom- plays Mig. ON aR third a WMG! the Concertone the script called ee carat Flowers”; -parable BD The first two are obvious to movie goers, Rock Hudson and Doris Day starring in Universal’s new comedy “Send Me No SS for a tape recorder, Universal wanted the finest, most modern machine available. That's why they selected the Concertone 800 to appear. Come in for a Free Demonstration Sat., Dec. 12. A Factory Representative from Concertone will be on hand to demonstrate all the features the of the Incomparable Rozak Caravelle. Bros... [ - GOUIM| BIA a Thursday, December 10, 1964 , Phone St. Johns 432-0725 : | ; | Thurs. visu By Ave.* Highland © Open: MEMBER “AUDIO a. HI- Fl and TV 1805 , . and Fri. - Park, evenings Hl. | =.=. aa oo niga es �Change Meeting Date For District 111 The Board of Education of School District 111 will hold its regular monthly meeting on Dec. 17, 1964 instead of the 24th because of the Christmas Holiday. Only seven cents of your Christmas Seal dollar leaves Illinois for the national TB control program. Ninety-three cents stay home to work in Illinois. HIGHLAND LULL PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 589 Central @ WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ STORE HI 6-514] home protection at fess cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! ‘| NEVER seein School JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Highland STATE or 945-3779 FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois and girls when BUNDLES they TOTALING got into the 350 project help the children of the Appalachian shown with the bundles. They are Steve Sklare. pounds of was the collecting clothing stereo recorder with STATE age 5 Registration Begun In Both High Schools Registration for second semester | 25, will be devoted to students who, classes at Deerfield and Highland | because of course failure or failure Park High Schools began Nov. 30|to meet a prerequisite, must make and will end Jan. 25, the first day|a schedule change. of the second semester. The bulk of the registration will The final day of registration, Jan.!be completed before the Christ- Brilliant 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 two dynamic speakers, microphones, trols, convenient tab con- two professional VU meters, and horizontal operation vertical and many more features! Hear Hear how the Powell’s great new Wollensaks Camera WHAT stereo can be! now at Mart. YOU WANT ISA DP uGuaG SB Page 40 your McDonald's means goodness in food — served with prepared extra care. and It’s the pride of the community for family food ‘n fun. bank account registers empty before demanding expensive repairs. 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, robbers pr plain carelessness causes you to lose the Bonds. And when something expensive happens, you can just take them into any bank and get yourself solvent again. In the uses your meantime, Uncle Sam Bond dollars to handle other urgent matters, like taking care of your freedom. Buy Bonds where you bank or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Get yourself really pre- 11 a.m. te 11 p.m. pared age 11 om. to 12 p.m. and you might even discour- a few emergencies from ever happening. OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Fe a.m. to 9 p.m. in Ist St. Mall happens your sidewalk, for example. And the car usually waits until Pe DAYS 9 Je WEEK FREE PARKING emergency ways pick the worst possible time to happen. People seem to prefer the day your insurance lapses to trip on Priday & Saturday POG OPEN What to do until Emergencies have practically no sense of fair play. And almost al- Woekdays ua GunZ | WOLLENSAK Photo |mas vacation, which begins Wednesday, Dec. 23. Parents who have questions about second semester registration, which for most students consists of continuing in their recent classes, are urged to contact their children’s session adviser. an i living room i la Ti i i i DAD PABPrAPDPrAPBPAPrR * Elegant styling detachable i Matching speakers i Arri BPi BPi ABP oe 280” i Wollensak 20¢ 20c | Oe 20c 20¢ el el ae a i i i APB RPRRPRRBPRPERDPP New 111 15¢: i | 199% HAMBURGERS ........ FRENCH FRIES ...... eee MILK SHAKES ................ CHEESEBURGERS ........... COPFEE ...:.....:.... Ree tering MILK MILK ..... cienesacel<ceseccasiaien ROOT BEER ...... 10c and COKE .................. 10¢ and nafs for only i, iin nn i ni an i i nn tn i a i ABODE rDOADOD features District by Northwoods boys Bundle Day drive to Tuberculosis; greatly reduced in the last few decades, can be completely wiped out with adequate public support. Christmas Seals fight TB and all respiratory diseases. SANTA'S FAVORITES: naG many so collected for their Northwood Junior High Student Council officers are region. (I to r): Jan Larson, Bruce Bongarten, Eddie Silverman and ™ a booty Ave. Park Phones: 433-3780 BULGING DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT + RESTAURANT Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Thursday, December 10, 1964 �League Preparing New City Information Book The League of Women Voters of Highland Park and the City of Highland Park are co-operating on the preparation and distribution of a new edition of “This Is Highland Park.” The 1957 edition of this informative booklet has been out of print for many years. Specific details as to the time of publication, content and distribution are not vet certain, but a late spring publication date with free city-wide distribution are definite goals. One of the main responsibilities of a local League is to have current facts and figures about its community available. A League, however, is not always able to handle the financial burden of wide spread distribution. They are appreciative of the tremendous interest of the city government in bringing vital local information to “the citizenry and their wiliingness to help assume the responsibility for preparing and distributing an up-to-date “city profile.” New Ski Film On Tap Local Better, Because op- Miller’s They’re Fresher DELIVERY IL FORNO PIZZA ranked sales results in| FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 —— (4g On up to 300 (Suburbs) | CRestwood 2-5111 BRoadway 3-4848 in Black Based ONE Our and THURSDAY, WEEK Panoramic DECEMBER 17 —— Wide Screen on White the novel Featuring—Gregory From Treasured Trifles To Museum Treasures thru “BEHOLD A PALE HORSE” EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST in eladalelaete.e Illinois Discover Che Creasures Delivery — NEERPATH (Chicago) EDENS DUNDEE Mutual Of New York’s central region, according to the latest yearto-date tabulation. Prompt North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IlIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 PARTIES Accommodations For Fast, Piping Hot,. 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. Closed Mondays NOW FOR SUPERB life insurance Franklin, CLU, ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed,-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 Warren Miller, famous skier, cinematographer, producer, author and humorist, will be there to narrate his production, answer questions and distribute door prizes. . HOLIDAY Just Call HOURS: MAKE RESERVATIONSIGA Highland Park man Howard B. in only latest 90 minute color film “The Skiers,” featuring skiers in the U. S., Canada, Switzerland, New Mexico and Austria, will be Dec. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High School auditorium, St. John’s at Vine Avenue in Highland Park. Fourth fourth enthusiasts’ portunity to view Warren The booklet will include sections on city government, schools, township and county government, park district and cultural and recreational aspects of Highland Park life. This new publication: should prove to be a valuable addition to the library of each Highland Park resident. Mrs. Sanford Sandler, chairman of the project, with her committee and local citizens, private and official, are busy gleaning and compiling data for the booklet. Any League member interested in working on this exciting new project should call Mrs. Sandler, ID 2-2953. Ranks ski .. . They are yours to discover A . . story by Emeric Peck, Pressburger Anthony of suspense, Quinn, pursuit Omar and Sharif courage —— SCHEDULE —— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—’’Behold a Pale Horse’’ begins at 7:20 Sunday—“Behold a Pale Horse’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 at Alaeddin’s Lamp. and 9:30 A little out of the way, perhaps CHILDREN'S MENU $ ] off the Saturday Weekends & Holidays Dinners) 1630 Central St. LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 with 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 “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) Evanston, Illinois Children’s “SAFE down but well worth .your while. Antiques, Collector’s Items, 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, *Brass Tree Room (Complete *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop slightly beaten path and several steps Roger Guidepost Clacsitication Maris, Matinee AT HOME” Mickey Mantle, 2 to 4 Yogi Berra Dec. 18—"ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHIN,” and “McHALE’S NAVY” Exhibit in Saturday Matinee—"“SECRET OF Our Lobby MAGIC ISLAND” Dec. 25—"EMIL AND THE Adult Mature Young Susan DETECTIVES” Tormoen the things you need but never could find visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. Phone 869-9060 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! aeseap” — eee 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0405 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. Dec. ONE 11-17 WEEK GLEAN FORD AANGY KWAN ROD TAYLOR SUZANNE PLESRETTE Day at all five Tollway Oasis Restaurants FATE mule tee CIMEMASCOPE emg! tues su: and all the Trimmings WALLY COK- NEHEMIAH PERSOFF: MARK STEVENS ef e0 Times: Fri.—6:05-8:05-10:05 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:10-9:25 The Best Golden Crisp FRENCH FRIES You’ve’Ever Eaten — FREE with this coupon Tad Wawey SAT. DEC. Monday through Sat -Sundav and Holidays 12 CHILDREN’S MATINEE Phone at 2:00 p.m. Only “JASON & THE ARGONAUTS” Plus Cartoons for 234-4898 Reservations | 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE JLLINOIS TOLLWAY (695. BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP December 10, 1964 B(1) 4 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 Thursday, IT’S IN THE BAG Children under 12, #150 Sat.—4:20-6:20-8:20-10:10 }ASESASARS Feature EREE xv 8 BE te ARE OUR This coupon GUEST good FRENCH Offer expires Dec. 21 — (1) y ee for one 2 B R we order FRIES One per customer, H MSO YB BU WEE YEE SI MAE BE NEE YE WEL PS NES NEE BEA BLE NEE BL BUA BEE HEE 489 Waukegan Ave. — Sheridan Rd. Highwood — Call ID 3-0123 (Rte. R wt 42) Page 41 �Debaters Make Good Stand in Two-Area Meets ITS GETTING ,. The best: debaters from High- land Park High School made an excellent showing at the University of Illinois debate tournament held at the Navy Pier campus, Chicago, Ill. The two day tournament was held Nov. 27-28. Dan Gruber, senior and junior James Oliff advanced to the quarter finals before losing a match. James was voted the fourth best speaker and Dan the seventh best speaker at the tournament on the basis of the first six debates. Senior Paul Grossman and Cliff Burnstein, junior, comprised the LATE! 2 other high team. enouh round. better They They to were speakers didn’t make also at the qualify the final among the tournament. Charles McGivern, varsity debate coach and_ social studies teacher, accompanied the debaters. Freshmen Leslie Lerman and Bill Holiday timed debates. * ok * The debaters debated on three levels at Evanston High Nov. 21. In level A the team of Bill Kaplan, junior and Jim Weese, sophomore, debating the negative, and Bob Rich and Edwin Komer, both sophomores, debating the affirmative, comprised a total of two wins and six loses. In B level the affirmative debaters Paul Geimer and Mike Weis, both juniors, and Dave Hazelkorn and Bob Flaz, juniors also, debating the negative, ran up a total of five wins and three loses and in C levei Bob Krainsky ideas for every member of the family , (including pets). shop. Many, many worth while toys. Prices are right. OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED AND PORSCHE CAR IMPORT, INC. RETAIL SALES & SERVICE 1550 Frontage Road PRE-OWNED SPORTS DOMESTIC CARS FOR Northbrook CR SALE 2-7900 HIGHLAND PARK rar Stands To fit any size trees. eo ROEBUCK Gif t. Wr apping large line of paper and foil to from. Christmas Candles. i F.. DA _JF We Vee will a) alite deliver chases free in the Deerfield area. decorations @ tvery all your pur- Highland Park- AND CO. select and For your selection Sears offer Scotch Pine live Christmas trees that have been carefully planted, grown and selected from the finest tree farms. (except Sat. & Sun.) . . . @ Wonderful, easy way to shop during these last days before Christmas . . . These natural trees have been treated with Kirk-Kolor WIENECKE'S IN GLENCOE Page 42 YY BEST SELECTION...SHOP NOW! A AB Reining Dee 1 Established 1902 680 VERNON AVE. DSA YK Crossroads Shopping Center Edens, Clavey and County Line Rd. qe to enhance their natural beauty and color, prolong freshness and increase the inherent fire resistancy of : por AK OPEN a natural tree. 3’ to 5’ 5’ to 7’ $398 © $498 EVENINGS UNTIL and Richard Field, freshmen debating the affirmative, and Leslie Lerman and Bob Luskin, also freshmen, debating the negative, compiled a total of four wins and four loses. Judging requirements were met by English teachers Kent Peterson and Jack Piller and social studies instructor Charles McGivern, debate coach. The varsity debaters also debated at Northern Illinois University. The team of James Oliff, junior, and Dan Gruber, senior, affirmative debaters, and Clifford Burnstein, junior and Paul Grossman, senior, the negative debaters, compiled a score of six wins and two losses. 7‘ to 9 $598 9 P.M. Thursday, December 10, 1964 �LOW KI SJ) 2 1795 - 1799 St. an LAND PARK Joh AS, ID HIGH | — VS) O _— = Ne O = ) _ <[ QO Cz O OF Y 2 -2510 Spe cial Purchase ! Brand New BALDWIN PIANOS Limited number instruments win tiring of brand new famous purchased by us from Balda re- dealer. Christmas Knabe and Many Others SALE Used ORGANS-PIANOS THURS. FRI. SAT. 9-9 9-5 9-9 Hammond-Baldwin-Conn: Clark * Kimball * Lowrey PIANOS Start at $16.88 $16.86 Per Month Hie se Per Month Bc E shee" Ke, Sa, ze ly ny ite. Hts, ‘ Mtr, Yi ed 4 yt Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page 43 �Winter Sports Are Crowding Calendar Not more from sports area the most man or is In family fulfill to an a family for that Bark and Village hunting area and fish- Tansill have that is trap, skeet rifle and type pistol for the marksman, tion to facilities are on memberships are if winter ily pools, (and dish, a favor Shag Bark. you and tennis summer could get sports) do in courts tap. Howlimited so are your fam- touch with the some dog’s MEMBERSHIPS OPEN a trainer expert this time), are among at and and boating Shag horse the Ice instruc- master. swimming sports offered. Seek the instincts of the huntand Archery, Bark -back many skating activities now have a bent for has a barn loaded at riding is avail- . able as well as tobagganing Bark indoor is designed spot. dog with other ever, your in recreational ing you even sports- Shag Alden Maggie (season other guests of the Club in pheasant and wild rice luncheon. at and to develop WORKING FOR HER SUPPER is this pioneer-type who was called on to chop up enough wood for the fireplace. An old hand at this sort of thing, the German born Christ fell to with a gusto and left Shag Park with enough wood to last a good ten minutes. Following the chores, she joined drive a child addition ranges Ede can Bill There is Valley. developed as that It is called Hickory hour’s discriminatiry located ing, an Park woman—or matter. it than Highland and animals, if Shag with farm Do (snow animals. Sleigh rides and a Ski traveling vehicle) are also available at Shag well as member- on the activities as well as member- information can ships. at Bark Shag ship calling area Bark either code calling 9456. had Maggie or office FI by at by 6- PROPRIETRESS Maggie spends a cool moment for the plans 365 course, or Chicago members open Bill be 815-648-4431 the . Future for as Information at Shag cottages days social and a Bark that year. meeting will A call be golf rooms photographer Tansill posing near the entrance to Shag Park. Mrs. Tansill, well acquainted with Highland Park, is a_ genial hostess. : Shag Park Photos by Mike Dungjen 4 zs THIS OMINOUS STRUCTURE (above) can provide hours of fun for the family at the Shag ‘Park Family Sports club near Alden, Ill. The cozy group (below) takes time out for coffee call in the Shag Park clubhouse following a day in the fields hunting (for the men) and just browsing around the property (by the women). Proprietor Bill Tansill (I), chats with guests Chris Dungjen, Mary Nye, Frank Schwermin and Coit Spalding. 4 Page 44 SHOOT THE CHUTES but this toboggan slide is more fun than the chutes. Towering over the skyline this slide goes downhill and over more or less flat ground. The record run is registered as being at the uppermost ridge at top of photo. Thursday, December 10, 1964 �=== ay IT'S A GIFT! oo" ANNIVER SALE S 4, SAVE STORE COUPON (—>=; FREE “AMERICAN DRUM” CANISTER PLUS 7¢ SAVING WITH THIS COUPON! VA CHASE & SANBORN : i SANTEE ART TOS BETA NR Va RARE AE To the dealer: — AN) port) e N on any size.can of CHASE For each coupon you ae ee as our authorized agent, we will pay you the & SANBORN face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Inc. at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer limited to one coupon per jar. Offer expires March 31, 1965. Jd oO Cc ° 2 ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS, INC. Chases Sanborn Coffee now gift-packed in this handsome red, blue ue ing you this beautiful new Easy-Open “American Drum” canister, filled with the finest coffee Chase & Sanborn’s ever made. You’ll find dozens of uses for our “American Drum,” after you’ve enjoyed dozens of cups of delicious Chase & Sanborn, now blended with nectar-rich Colombian coffee beans. You’ve never had a more rewarding cup of coffee! Thursday, December 10, 1964 ; P age 45 �\|Highland Park... Coming Events (Continued Thursday, Dec. 10—7:30 p.m.— _ Highland Park Stamp Club meet- ing, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Highland Dec. Park 10 — Chess 8 p.m. Club — to host Waukegan, Evanston, and N.W.Des Plaines Chess clubs, Highland Park Recreation Center. Saturday, Dec. 12—8:30 p.m.— Square dance, sponsored by Highland Park Recreation department at Highland Park Recreation Cen- ter; Sunday, Dec. 13— 4:30 p.m. — Highland Park Jaycees party for children of members, Highland Park Recreation Center, Monday, Dec. 14—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, Dec. 14—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis club dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, land Park Highland Dec. City Park 14—8 p.m.—HighCouncil meeting, City Hall. Monday, Dec. 14—8 of Education meeting, district No. 113. p.m.—Board High School Monday, Dec. 14—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden Club directors’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Dec, 14— 8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 15—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Plan Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 15—8 p.m.—Board of Education meeting, School Dis- trict No. 108. Wednesday, Dec. 16—9 a.m. to 11 a.m.—Highland Park Recreation Center open house for city employees. Wednesday, Dec. 16—Board of Education, School District No. 107. Thursday, Dec, 17—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club luncheon meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. lls gehen from page 22) duplex in design. Guests found bars set up on the main floor and also on the balcony and the balcony ledge itself was decorated by the musicians who furnished the background music. We have reliable ; reports attesting to the fact that nary a one fell from his precarious perch. Among Highland Parkers who were special gift contributors and invited to the Key Club were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adelman, 2255 Egandale road; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Benjamin, 1100 Linden avenue (he is the president of the Research Institute Council at Michael Reese); Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Chapman, 150 Pine Point Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, 1458 Forest avenue; George Barr, 200 Hazel avenue; Mr. and Here are a few of our readers getting ready to go Christmas shopping AUTEN erhagrrant $s Mrs. Nathan B. Bederman, 22 Lakewood Place; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Factor, 2014 Old Briar Road; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, 128 Vine avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Dean avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan Road. Others include Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Melvan M. Jacobs, 1419 Waverly Road; Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly Road; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levy, 1590 Hawthorne Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egan- dale; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil Jr., 1073 Lincoln Avenue South; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, 650 Sheridan Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lubin, 2780 Ridge Road. The 1963 Crystal $100,000 for research Ball netted at the hospi- tal. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find” items there money-saving prices! ag THE NEW Se ionse for at If you’re a businessman, these are some of your customers. September 24, 1964, our Audit Bureau of Circulations On figures showed we had a paid circulation of 15,899. How do we know there are this many? Simple. We count heads. Maybe you are thinking, “How do I know you're placing my sales story in that many homes? Couldn’t you be sneaking in a few ringers to pad the list here and there?” Well, in the first place we wouldn’t In the second place we can’t. The Audit Bureau of Circulations keeps watching us. Twice each year, ABC turns a crew of sleuths (accountants) on us to count our paid subscribers and verify our subscription list. If the list checks out, we get a little ABC badge we can use. But woe unto the newspaper that can’t verify its circulation claims. No ABC badge for them. Their claims are discredited in the eyes of advertisers like yourself. This is a simple explanation of how ABC works. It’s almost as simple as it is for you to tell your story to more than 15,899 people who buy our newspapers each week. : A $3nz 2 ‘From the Famous Outboard Johnson Makers Johnson of the Seahorse Motors and Boats. e@ e e © e e © Economical 2 cycle engine Full 14 horsepower Seats 2 adults and a child Variable speed transmission Alternator Easy rewind starting Up to 35 mph BOAT HOUSE “\ ON DISPLAY AT THE— Old Highland OPEN Page 46 Skokie Park, MONDAY Rd. at Deerfield Rd. Ill. & Phone: THURSDAY EVENINGS ID 3-0880 North Shore Group Newspapers Serving Southeast Lake County Since 1925 ‘til 9 Thursday, December 10, 1964 �nity Council executive officers who College Corner Jill Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bergquist, 668 Park avenue, west, will be singing ma- jor roles in the Wichita State Uni- versity’s forthcoming Opera Workshop’s productions of “Cosi fan Tutte,” by Mozart and ‘“Amahl and Cadet Richard D. Daugherity, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daugherity, Jr., of 3198 Dato avenue. Cadet Daugherity took part in the traditional ring dance at Virginia Military An Institute, elaborate Lexington, ballroom Va. figure Menotti. minates with each cadet’s receiving his class ring in exchange for a kiss from his girl. The weekend also included a football game on Thanksgiving Day and banquet and dance, both Friday and Saturday nights. Cadet Daugherity, a graduate of Highland Park High School, Night plicants Wichita Visitors’ by to be a member of the State University Sym- phonic Recent listings University of new Beta Lake Pi Elm, was one Illinois Tau Den- fraternity; Michael Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norton, 214 Barberry road; Darrell Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Miller, 1906 York lane and Larry Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gore, 856 Broadview, all pledged Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Virginia Military Institute Thanksgiving weekend was more than just turkey and football for 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 slide mounts. Look for Is it there? ‘ of nine Interfrater- 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. Delta, POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland CAMERA MART 847 Park Elm, Winnetka Illinois University pledges of Denver, Theta Northern College. of Alpha Albert Malmquist of 334 Worth avenue, Highwood, pledged Delta Phi Beta fraternity at Northern Illinois University. Leonard Gowers of 1128 Green Bay road, has pledged Phi Delta Sigma fraternity at the university. University of Illinois Ron Broida, son of Mrs. Miriam 432 is pledging national professional nursing sorority at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Janet is a sophomore in the nursing school. Robert Tilley, Janet’s brother, who is also attending Marquette, has been accepted as a pledge in Phi Theta Psi fraternity. in civil engineering. Forest University ver, Colo., include the following Highland Parkers: Michael Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale, pledged Sigma Chi fraternity; Anthony Zarich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil T. Zarich, 1932 Half Day road and Gary Ross, son of Mrs. Beverly Ross, 1092 Princeton avenue, pledged nue, Lake Forest College Michael Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wright of 352 N. Deere Park drive, has enrolled at Broida, Band. University of Denver at the is majoring Processed by Who?... Marquette University Janet Tilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilley, 678 Judson ave- cul- She will sing the role of Dispina in ‘Cosi fan Tutte” to be presented Dec. 3-5 and the role of the mother in ‘“Amahl”’ to be presented Dec. 17. A junior applied voice major, Jill has appeared as soprano soloist with the University Singers at their annual Fall concert and is also soprano soloist at East Heights Methodist Church in Wichita, Kan. Alan Lazarus, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry, is one of eight chosen from 30 ap- FIREPLACE LOGS suantute) SHOP FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE ORIGINAL Here are gifts to please both the eye and the pocketbook . . . certainly worthy of most everyone on your list, Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under cover. % Metered 24 FUEL Hour SILJESTROM Service >& FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. OIL Highland ‘See \ Park All Wood BJ Preaek * irish (IS as . . YOUNG. in HEART . Reg. $29.95 Nalue 18”Bo i DESK Top 39” long, height 30” As unfinished furniture specialists we do set of quality, design & value with more selection thought possible. Come See! ¢ * cy Bottoms! This desk has everything! Plenty of working room, large drawers, including a legal size file drawer. Decorator Pulls x e Selection MODERN Including Back and Drawer --.on your way to More Than Yeu Ever Thought Possible new standards than you ever DANISH MODERN | ROCKER You would expect us to have the ‘unusu-l and here's an example. At l-st! A Rocker to compliment contemporary settings. Tastefully de- a rs Me er” signed in SOLID HARDWOOD. “ally assembled. $ 50 Fully prey the attended the National IFC conference at Cincinnati, O. Dec. 3-5. Milwaukee School of Engineering Gary Molendy, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Leno Molendy, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, has enrolled for the fall quarter at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Gary is a graduate of Highland Park High. Assembled . .. see the hundreds of gifts ideas .. . sure to please all teens, juniors, and junior petites! For |... Your Shopping Convenience beginning December 14... if and on through December we WRAPPING : |] will 23... be y _ OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT | SATURDAY Till 9 p. m. YOUNG. im HEART Y NO CARDBOARD-LIKE 42-INCH shelf Cinnente os snacing ae provides aie Finely books. size for all torage paar ne for years of service. You'll want several at this volume | price. Top 10''x42"’, height 36 Top 1G ¥42", he:qhi 36” Avenve » Winnet ka rs Thursday, December 10, 1964 eee eae Hubbard ae arene” Woods w Illinois yv BROWNISH MATERIALS Setting New Standards of '. Quality and Design! | BOOKCASE : Reg $ 1 Value 75 Fully Assembled $24.95 ON 2-2487 134 South GENESEE Downtown 990 Linden ALL Woop. Waukegan Shop Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ~ Page 47 �Duplicate Bridge New .~tocast i savin iON ARMY Master Point Game for November was held the 28th of the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club. Winners North-South were Ist: Sherwin Tirsky, Northbrook and Ray Goldstein, Winnetka, 2nd: Mr. and Mrs. Whit Kuhn, Long Grove, 3rd: Mrs. D. Willis, Waukegan and Bill Sachen, Glenview. East-West Ist: Mrs. G. Goldberg and Mrs. M. Waller both of Highland Park, 2nd: Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman Highland Park. Tied for 3rd: Mrs. Flo Don and Mrs. Sidney T. Shapiro, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. J. Provus, Highland Park, and Mrs. Arthur Witte, Glencoe. Duplicate games are held every Saturday afternoon at 1:00 at Strike |and Spare, Northbrook. The games Boarding Bathing Clipping Stripping Larry Downey Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery Phone EM 2-2383 ns GIFTS ~ ~ CHRISTeanstaMAS ERA AT VET NS HOSPITALS ND VETERANS: PROGRA REMEMBER HOSPITALIZED VETS & the year-ros Seunigrad by THE SALVATION MRS. DAVID GRINDLE, a Pain at The Salvaribe Army’s School for Officers’ Training, helps Steve Diamond, 837 Highland place, prepare to be a bell-ringer in the annual Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry — Salvation Army Christmas Kettle drive scheduled for Dec. 9 and 10. Some 350 volunteer fundraisers from the Jaycees hope to collect $12,000 for Christmas parties and gifts for hospitalized veterans in the Chicago area. Woods & Hart” Car Stripped Dealer The erator Presenting The All New 1964-1965 ¢ f i i 4 Ky Ks 4 K K Ky Ky i f Ky Ky A i f x SALE & C.C.M. lH Shek $11.95 - $25.95 sh ERE RS 2 ICE Reduced Inquire About Our $ Fi 00 be Rigs ih Ski School ay earls ee ‘ fy 30 Ski Rental Pairs Only (DISCONTINUED — sizes MODELS) No 11-8 Returns VES EO and , Skate Rental Plan oa Also Phe ROE4 Attractive GIFT CERTIFICATES hay - HLA - Available ERE eGee Hees AE Syke Ce a sdep prem pen oc For Merchandise or Ice Skating Classes FREE SKI MAPS AVAILABLE he an Pry Oey Located In Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET & SKATE SHOP 915 Linden Avenue Hillcrest WINNETKA Page 48 6-6634 ¥ ¥ i ¥ FOR The JUNIOR'S North the Shore’s is listed as $207.50. Finest — Swe Young Men t+ SUITS SPORT COATS % SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS SKI JACKETS os kK wk ke FREE k GIFT WRAPPINGS % eee» ROBERT BRUCE BELL SHIRTS STRATO JAC HUNTINGTON LEVI DAVID COPPERFIELD CARTERS PARIS ; Attractive & Gift ; 4 Certificates ¥ ¥ Located in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center 4 i pair for Boys and X 4 ¥ A CHRISTMAS Complete Gift Suggestions PARKAS 4 of- On Pitden Ave. Across from Chas A. Stevens HOSIERY, NECKWEAR SOCKS, WALLETS i night Shop for Boys 4 4 4 4 % ¥ car Se 4 4 . os SKATES his of electrical pliers and a box wrench were left on the garage floor, presumably by the thieves. battery, gencap were re- 4 i Winter Ski & Skate Equipment Johnson — Bauers stolen transmission, and radiator from Nov. 25 while it was parked in his garage, Dr. William Cape of 345 Park Ave. complained to Highland Park police. The value of items te. “Head moved are fully sanctioned by the A.C.B.L. and are open for all to attend. For information call Marion Shapito, ID 2-9323. SKI CHALET & SKATE SHOP Authorized Your GUT At Christmas The Hubbard oS On Linden Ave., across from Chas. A. Stevens VErnon 5-9874 ee Thursday, | December 10, 1964 �Boots of. every shape and size. Skis of all kinds. Large, small, medium size sweaters. Caps and gloves and skirts to fit every age. Parkas, jackets and shirts of all descriptions. All sorts of winter sports gear. These will be on sale at the Winter Sports and Ski Exchange, sponsored by the Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country the non-profit School as a tax deductible item, or given on consignment with 60% of the sales price goingto the owner. Items will continue to be collected to the last moment and arrangements for pick-up of items may be made by calling the School. RARE RA GRR RRR RS Bees STORM LN Country Day Sports Exchange Set For Saturday In Winnetka Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Replacement If You Have Not Visited Service THIS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. BEAUTIFUL Very 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices’ ‘Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Day School and held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, at the old Best & Co. building. at 708 Oak street, Winnetka. The Exchange is a collection of used winter sports apparel and equipment that was donated to Men's Bridge Club News With only four weeks left to play, leaders in the duplicate bridge tournament sponsored by the Men’s bridge Club of Highland Park are: Harry Swisher, Deerfield, first; Robert Greenfield, Highland Park, second; Bernard Hoffman. Results of play for Monday, Nov. 30 are: North-South: Bernard Hoffman and Stuart Walder, first; Jean Zoller and Harry Swisher, second; Mrs. Harvey Hopp and Jim Short, third. East-West: Mary Clark and Robert Schreiner, first; Erwin Kohn and Sherry Thomas, Donna Wasser and Robert second; Green- field, third. 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Never in history has a Cadillac delivered so much power so effortlessly or with such authority. steering wheel that both tilts and telescopes to fit your favorite driving position; lights that stay on automatically for 90 seconds to guide you into your house; and Comfort Control that maintains interior temperature season to season with a single setting. Want to know more?» Nor has any automatic transmission permitted such response with such smoothness. Then there is a new frame and a completely new suspension system that provide a sureness of cornering and a stability on rough roads that A Cadillac’s greatness is best explained by the car itself. Drive one soon at your Cadillac dealer’s! even veteran Cadillac owners find hard to believe. And So new! So right! So obviously ) ti RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 ! New Baby §alls ONLY will be : _ made in Highland Park through your hostess WELCOME WAGON SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE STANDARD WORLD— 4.T YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, December 10, 1964 OF THE © HIGHLAND PARK Page 49 �4 4 < . ¢ 4 4 q d — R. Egion in the hh hhh Ss Minister Home From Lebanon, To Address Bethlehem Church Dr. Dewey R. Eder, recently. returned from Beirut, Lebanon, will Naperville at First Church. En route home, the couple spent some time visiting church ministries in many of the Asian countries. Chancel Choir To Sing The chancel choir, under the direction of Norman Gulbrandsen, will sing the brief Christmas cantata, “Rejoice, Ye Christians,” by Buxtehude, as part of the program. Soloists for the cantata are Mrs. Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Dean Bart- speak at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church in Deerfield, Sunday morning, December 13. Jeffrey Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, at the festival had the opportunity to create Christmas Janice cards Anderson, and and Mr. Meyers. ornaments and Advent Guests worship centers. Lakeside Religious School To Hold Open House Dec. 13 Religious School open house will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday, Dec. 13 in Edgewood School auditorium at 10:20 a.m. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside, will address the parents and adult members of the congregation on the subject “Aims and Objectives of our Religious School.” At the conclusion of this address, parents will go to their children’s jectives of the congregation are through fourth grades being visited at 10:40 to 11 a.m. and grades five through nine from 11:05 to 11:25. The classes will all be in regular session so that parents may an insight as to the usual that goes on in each grade. have study Bethany Women Hold All-Day Christmas Sale Rev. and open the again from At 7 to 9 p.m. evening. Men’‘s Club Plans Dance Dec. 19 The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will sponsor its second annual Candlelight Dinner Dance, Saturday, Dec. 19, gogue’s auditorium. in the syna- Dinner will be followed by a play written for the occasion by David Lembeck and Fred Gordon. The play is entitled and will Becker, Harold “My Fair Maidel” include in its cast: Walter Leonard Birnbaum, Mrs. Durschlag, Joan Bernick, Mort Taxy and Sheila Kritzer. The chorus will feature: Harold Dur- schlag, Rivelle Tauman, Sandra Becker, Jerri Shulman, Sidney Attenberg and Richard and Zella Ludwig. Dance director is Marilyn Ruekberg; set designer, Leonard Friedman; and publicity director, Irwin Schuster. Daniel Tauman and Arnold Kamen are co-chairmen of the evening. Page 50 B. Richardson To Address Meeting Following many evenings devoted to working on handmade articles, plus a full day’s workshop yesterday in the church women of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, Highland Park, open their annual Christmas sale Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. at the church. Home _ baking, home _ canned goods, Christmas cookies and White Elephants make up the extensive array of items for sale at the one day sale which will close at 4 p.m. in A worship service has been prepared for 11:30 a.m. and will be attended by the children and their parents. In its Religious School, the ‘‘objectives of the Congregation are pursued by means of a carefully graded curriculum using the text books, audio-visual aids and teaching techniques that measure of to the highest professional standards. The major areas of concern include worship, holiday observance, Bible, ethics, the nature of Judaism, comparative religion and the story of the Jews from the beginning to the present day.” Harry Levy of Highland Park is one of the chairmen of Lakeside’s Religious School. Methodist Church The Rev. Ben Richardson, director of Religious Social Services Inc., will be guest speaker at the Christ Methodist Church Couples Club meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, December 12. The Rev. Richardson, a resident of Riverwoods, has spent the past 25 years in church work. In his present position he supervises the development of creative human relations projects in churches and settlement houses. The organization’s activities are inter-denominational. Prior to his current association, the Rev. Richardson served as director of Remedial Clinics for the Erie Settlement House in Chicago and was engaged in youth work for the public school system and with mentally retarded youngsters. The meeting will be held in the church’s fellowship hall. Christ Methodist Woman’s Soc. Plans Party For Dec. 16 The Woman’s Society of tian Service of the Deerfield ChrisChrist Methodist Church will have a Christmas party on Wednesday, December 16, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. land will lane. be The Moffat Serving Mrs. WSCS Spanish each been Herbert Fred of 1 Wood- as co-hostess Conger. is sponsoring family for a local Christmas and member of the society has asked to bring food, clothing and toys for them. In WSCS members will for a grab bag. addition, the bring a gift All-Day Christmas Meeting For Church Women Dec. 17 A holiday bake sale, the traditional goodies,” “with all will begin the all-day Christmas meeting of the Woman’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Dec. 17 at 11:30 a.m. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:30 p.m. by the Association Board, with Mrs. J. W. Gooch acting as chairman. During the coffee hour, the Rev. Ralph Smith of Waukegan will give an informal talk on his “particular kind of ministry,” which includes serving as chaplain for the Lake County jail, Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Lake County Youth Home, Lake County Home For the Aged and the Lake County Hospital. Program for the afternoon will include a selection of Christmas readings by Mrs. Barbara Olson Todd, a graduate of Lake Forest College and of the school of speech and drama of Northwestern University, Evanston. At the conclusion of the program, the World Service committee, with Mrs. John McGuire as chairman; will remain to pack home-made Christmas cookies in hand-decorated coffee cans. The cookies will be distributed among the residents of Lake County Home for the Aged in Libertyville. This is an annual service of the Association. Beth Or Schedules Anti-Semitism For Meet Talk Oneg Shabat or social ae: riod following services. Weiss is the midwest iiesias of the League’s Discrimination Department which’ deals with problems of discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodations and numerous other aspects of community life. Before joining the. League he was executive director of the Bureau on Jewish Employment Problems and was a vocational Jewish cago. Vocational counselor for the Service of and Chi- Mrs. their Eder have ministry com- with the American Community Church in Beirut, where they served for 11 years. The congregation consisted of fraternal workers from _ the United Presbyterian Church, faculty members of the American University and the Beirut College for Women, members of the American Embassy and foreign aid staffs, oil company and airline families and other business representatives and their families. The Eders Illinois and the United were formerly from their last pastorate States had been in at mess, Mrs. George Baxter, and Walter Strub. On the evening of Sunday, December 13, the Bethlehem chancel choir will join with others in town to sing Handel’s Messiah. Nor- man Gulbrandsen, director of music at Bethlehem church, will direct the choral group in the program, to be held church in the Presbyterian at 8 p.m. Community ‘Messiah Program Scheduled For December 13 The Christmas section of the “Messiah” by Handel will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday, December 13, at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church as a community pro- gram. The performance will be open to the public and there will be no admission charge. Norman Gulbrandson, director of music at the Bethlehem E. U. B. Church of Deerfield, will direct both the chorus and orchestra. Gulbrandson has worked with choral groups at the Universites of Montana and Southern California. He is now a teaching associate in voice at Northwestern University and also director of choral activities at Lake Forest College. The chorus presenting the “Messiah” will be composed of 125 choir Music And Drama To Be Featured At Christmas Tea The Tomorrow Albert Weiss of the B’nai B’rith Anti-Defamation League will speak on “The Changing Patterns of Anti-Semitism” tomorrow evening, December 11 at the Firday night adult education series of Congregation Beth Or. The regular Friday night services, conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, at the North Shore Unitarian Church will begin at 8:30 p.m. and Weiss’ talk is scheduled for the Dr. pleted ~ FAMILY ART WORKSHOP ally: fort concentration and Soopereion at the Christmas arts festival held by the Trinity United Church of Christ of Deerfield. Left to right are Philip Anderson, annual and tea tion of of the Church An Park D. is E. be Associa- at December 1 p.m. 17, in on the sanctuary. ensemble Music Club, Wassen, Noel,” of a the Highland directed will present Christmas by Mrs. ‘This cantata by Katherine Davis. Soloists will include Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Roy Kissling, and Mrs. Vincent Rauner. Mrs. H. Ross Finney will be the organ accompanist. Mrs. Shields Reads Mrs. Walter M. Shields, Deerfield, will read “The Hunchback, Zia.’ Last vear Mrs. Shields played the lead in the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “The Miracle Worker.” She studied dramatics at Stephens College and has been active in Little Theatre work, radio and television. This year she has co-authored a play for the entire program will be co- ordinated by Alfred Stine. An informal public reception will be held in the church undercroft immediately after the program. all Presbyterian held The Bible Lesson Topic Listed program] Women’s Deerfield will Thursday, church Christmas the members from various churches in the area and other singing enthusiasts in the community. Soloists will be Mrs. William Pederson, soprano; Mrs. Roy Kissling, soprano; Mrs. Lathrop Viemeister, soprano; Mrs. Don Williams, mezz-soprano; Miss Angela Amici, contralto; John Malkasian, tenor and John Bently, bass. Members of the orchestra will be drawn from the entire North Shore and also the Northwestern University orchestra. Dr. George Makas will be concertmaster; Miss Helen Engstrom will be organist. Deer- God’s perpetual care for man in f$acets of his life will be the theme at Christian Science services this Sunday. The Bible Lesson is titled “God the Preserver of Man.” Golden Text: “The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; my God, my stréngth, in whom I will trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower” (Ps. 18:2). Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include these lines: “We shall obey and adore hend Him more in proportion as we appre- the divine nature and love understandingly, warring no over the rejoicing in God” 140). (p. the corporeality, but affluence our of field Newcomers Club group—‘the Theatre in the Rough.” The executive board of the Wom- en’s Association will be hostesses at the tea following the program. Mrs. Cedric Voll and Mrs. Frederick Ritter are serving as Ccochairmen. Baby sitting service will be avail- able and attend. guests Thursday, are December welcome 10, 1964 to . �| Congregational to Worship Where Highland ' 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 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. 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. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: Rate 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 am. 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. Deerfield 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. ee Vsewon HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phome: 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, astor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. red 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. Service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assees pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 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. * . 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. : CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, “155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.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. 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 meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Study To Meet . “The Dec. Heart Is the Group Bethlehem Young 17 Lonely Hun- ter,” by Carson McCullers, will be ‘the book under discussion at the “Thursday, Dec. 17, meeting of the Book Study Group of B’nai Torah Temple. The group will meet at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Silberman, 470 Groveland. Young Adults To Meet Dec. 13 The first meeting for single young adults of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be held Sunday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Open to all single adults between the ages of 18 and 30, the meeting will include a hootenanny with Irv Kaplan, folk singer, as featured singer. Thursday, December at the Congregational of Deerfield have been to provide a meaningful experience for member families in the church. Special programs scheduled with this idea in mind include guides to family worship; use of the Advent wreaths; family Christmas worship services; and a children’s choir Children and 12 between will Monday for presentation music. be the invited afternoons ages to of 6 meet on during the hol- iday season to learn traditional Christmas music. The youngsters choir, under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Johnson and Mrs. Larry Williford, will strive for enjoyment and appreciation of the music rather than proficiency. They will also participate functions services. in in various addition church to worship A committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Herbert Neil and Mrs. Bruce Warnecke, has assembled The Christmas concert by the North Suburban Evangelical choirs will be given on Sunday evening, December 13, at 7 p.m. The senior choir will present ‘“The Song of Christmas,” the story of the nativity as told in Christmas songs, carols and Biblical verses, by Roy Ringwald. The Rev. Richard Swanson will narrate. Harold Hedstrom, Kenneth Nielsen and Keith Olson will take the part of the three kings in Winston, HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. Donald Underwood, Mrs. Vernon Olson, and Robert Fuessle will sing solo parts. The choir will be under the direction of Gunnar Urang, and Mrs. Carl Johnson, the church organist. Mrs. Edw ard Sherry, guest pianist, of 625 Gray, Highland Park, will accompany. The junior choir will participate that 589 Central * in sent to each member this, 10, 1964 People Rehearse Christmas Pageant Members of the Senior High Fellowship of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church are busy on rehearsals their Scripture The Niners will present the scripture in verse choir; the seventh and eighth-graders will be the choir for the scenes. Mrs. William Miller is director of the junior high choir and Mrs. Michael Baran choir. is director Charles first Christmas The Advent and in the church, explaining the meaning of the Advent wreath and giv- Redeemer Salem Gospel Plans Christmas Musicale Christmas of the verse Complete CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT pro- Carousel 600, all wood carrying and Radiant 40x40 LENTICULAR case, screen. Evangelical Lutheran Church syni) Musicians from various Chicagoland churches will be participating Deerfield in a vocal and instrumental sacred holiday musicale at 7 p.m. Sunday, December 13, at the Salem Full- Highland Park Gospel ID 1731 Road Church. The Rev. H. C. Zerbe, pastor of the church, has announced that the special program STORE Hi 6-5141 fes- gram Sunday evening, December 20 will include a candlelight service directed by Bruce Warnecke. family STORE ID 2-8550 r) WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ ing directions for its use. Sunday is open to the pub- Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm lic, The church is holding services, temporarily, at 711 Waukegan road. 2-6848 Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor , Complete Outfit True is the source of love and Religion agreement men, the cause of the development worthy qualities. of praise- —Baha’i Writings For a free pamphlet, write: Deerfield Bahai Community, at Box, 88 KODAK OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE | Memortal Chapels Skokie Phone OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated Projector embarrassing show stoppages. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. e No spilling . . . retaining ring holds “slides in. ; e Superior ‘‘pop-proofing” design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector North Suburban Memorial Chapel THREE 600 e ISE N. CAROUSEL Price Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray storage. Select-o-matic button advances ‘slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Projector performance at a budget price. e Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening’s entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for display and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard gr thin glass mounts. Easy change .. . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage . . . each tray in its own book-type case .. . stores on a bookshelf like any library book. Jamproof showing . .. tray permits free-action gravity feed = straight down into open gate. If a slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No 9200 Powell's Low amongst of a Christmas pageant which will be presented to the children of the church school Sunday morning, December 20. Martha Busse and Marilyn Mandler are youth chairmen. Present Mrs. tival, with a group of three carols. They have rehearsed for a number of weeks, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Donald Underwood. They will be wearing their new choir robes for the first time on this occasion. books and accessories used in the home for the celebration of Christmas. They have also produced a book, carol. 44 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 Sundeys; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and "3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. Book Advent and Christmas season activities Church planned of holiday 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. Evangelical Choirs To Give Concert Church Announces Christmas Events anh Highwood P. ike North Suburban to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. gate. ~ e Easy skipping and selection. . . just press select button, rotate tray to desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a slide tray. Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. Cafousels OU: he os Oa ee $ 89.95 NVOOGMCASP Ste te 9.95 Radiant -screen:. 2 eas Pe 24.95 $724.85" POWELL'S PRICE FOR ALL PIECES > S 9-9 5 Page 51 �YPFWRILER MAKING Want Master also Call 234-0506 222 OFFICE Westminster, Lake SELECT YOU A REALTOR MACHINES, Forest, INC. Ill. spar TIME, EFFORT AND the _Pool PERSONAL —_— mantra or, call: YOUR for ‘ OF SELLING AS gifts YOUR EM HOME? TO Sunday morning, December 13, at 7:30 o’clock will find men of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church assembled for a Communion breakfast. Dr. Dewey Eder, returned minister from Beirut, Lebanon, will be the spec- ial guest. 2-2892 REPRESENTATIVE Bethlehem Men Plan Communion Breakfast For Sunday Morning Pool master pools by rollene 234-0506 THINKING Yule” GIVE A ERRORS? CHestminster a “Cool SAVE MONEY! ervations should be made by calling the church |To REALTOR Mr. WILL: details (6) for your convenience. Negotiate the sale of your property with the buyer and/or his assure that you obtain the right price and the right terms. "YOU GAIN MORE WITH realtor Services and-Mrs. and Mrs. Highland (1) Correctly evaluate your property based on his experience, current market values and recent sales of comparable property in your neighborhood. (2) Prepare and send a listing of your property with full description and picture to over 700 salespeople in the more than 100 member offices of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. (3) Advertise and promote the sale of your property in a professional manner to reach the largest number of potential buyers. — (4) Screen prospects and attempt to determine real potential. buyers and eliminate showing to those who are “just looking.” (5) Arrange all appointments for showing your property and handle all other office. Host Mr. YOUR ; Planning committee for the special breakfast includes: Frank Hasser, Gerald Clampitt, Thomas Naumann, and Fred Chezem. Res- Robert Julian Park, will Cook Weil, and all host Jeremiah services Friday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. After a brief service and social, Dr. Tarshish will lead a discussion on the goals and tasks of major political parties in American life. _ Dr. Tarshish will speak on the subject, “A Rabbi Views the Ecumenical Council: What Has It Achieved and Failed to Achieve?” at Sunday 13 in morning Skokie School, services Albert of Temple Named Albert A.- Hutler of 320 Dell Lane, Highland Park, has been named associate executive direc- tor of the Jewish BOARD GReenleaf OF Dec. Long Mr. Hutler fund A REALTOR" - 15 DAYS 1-3355 F PEACOCK’ S aie ICECREAM @ @ Nothing takes the place of our rich flavored Ice Cream. You can taste the difference. @ © Cranberry CENTERPIECE Rose © Heart FRESH FRUIT ICES AND SHERBERTS © Orange © Lemon © Pineapple © Raspberry EVANSTON Ashland NOG Open Christmas _ Ave. — GR.5-4120 Day of five will assume The at 7:15 p.m. 10, at the main course tonight, church of fried parish chick- en will be provided by the club. Those attending the dinner are jammed. asked to bring a favorite vegetable, salad or dessert to contribute toward the supper. It is also requested that everyone bring a fifty-cent grab bag gift to exchange. All the finine new drapery and slipcover fabrics are here. Music orator home. to come. to during the dinner hour will be furnished by the “Harmonfrom Arlington Heights. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Club will follow the meeting and Mrs. G. Passolt will be hostess for December. Welcome — Please come in or telephone for a decyour Talks On Taxes M. Richard Lipschultz, CPA, |846 Mosely, spoke on a panel at the Tenth Annual Tax Conference of the Illinois Society of Certified BOENS © Lime ICE CREAM added activities PL AITA—SHOPPING Public Accountants. “Special Provisions of the 1964 Revenue Act,” was the panel’s topic. CENTER since 1920 _By the yard or custom mede Lipschultz is a partner in the firm Lipschultz and Lipschultz, _ Rdens Piese Skepping Conter Whimette Chieego AL 1-6006 BR 3-2558. }. Chicago, and a member eral taxation committee nois Society. of the fedof the IIli- © WILMETTE Open Christmas Eve. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. , past © Peacock's Dairy Bar "On the Lake" UN 4-4139 © 2920 Central St. — UN 4-4700 ® 2144 director the Please get your orders in before our workrooms are Designs PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM SHOPS and DAIRY BARS 910 Sherman Ave. — and supper December hall. ICE CREAM DESIGNS © Santa Ciaus © Melon FRESH FRUIT PUNCH and EGG @ luck © Christmas Bell © Fruit Designs © Flower bene © Christmas Tree © Snow Balls LARGE Bell © been for The Catholic Women’s Club of | St. Joseph the Worker in Wheeling is planning its second annual pot ettes’” Decorative — Most Delicious Ice Cream @ ‘Saee A Christmas Tradition on the North Shore... @ Santa Claus has raising St. Joseph Church Women Slate Supper At Church Tonight to Chustimas Individual Experience responsibilities in other of these organizations. REALTORS ALpine of and _ the of Metro- years of both the Jewish Federation and the Combined Jewish appeal. He will continue to have overall responsibility of the fund raising activities of these two or- SHORE 5-5343 Federation Metropolitan Chicago Combined Jewish Appeal politan Chicago. ganizations EVANSTON-NORTH To Fund Raising Post Winnetka. to Hutler 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. — AL 1-4120 ® Peacotk'’s Dairy Bar "On Skokie" 100 Skokie Boulevard — AL 1-414 Open Christmas Eve. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Christmas Day for Carry Out Only 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. CARPET Thursday, December co 10, 1964 �US a BRC BE EES EI PS USO PE TELE LE LE LELE LE LEE LEE ETE LEE EEE EE PE IE DE EYEE LE LE ETE ED EDIE PE DE DEE YS PSE DIE LE LEE a B a. em ope CASE, > aesie fs yeewa. tae - sl hae 2 “A.4 ne ots5 Sere Le D Py: * be sae: cS pe 2 5 a %z y ERs :- * + > Reieys ~ 3 « Sonat = bee ee? oa ors Cees ie ayaa T x weet <a esd ot P ‘ £ : MED, arog od i P ie ¥ } # ee On ot any 8 m4 45-69% v7 fe ety an ps?ot tie ., AP ae?eee iiacae 4 AOS ax Se. Sp et. Pg eit San a ¥ ang, ‘og 3 2 0 e n on ear 5)‘i *. nee. 2 oo, A cues 2 1 RE ay ‘ 7 to he) «9> RT: Eon . a 4ee . Sore a | ‘ci . ner Kee Rost =A Ti aa ee ey a6 <3 > Pa “daeSO: gr. any we 5 t. if For the Bright SK _ got His or Her Smi / e . 2S * love to operate the power-driven brush. Nearly it. who own half the people were recom- them mended by their dentist. | LIFE! GE. Electric BLANKET * Parents Twin appreciate the results. More than 45,000 dentists purchased them to become familiar with (or their) y G.E. Electric TOOTHBRUSH + *« 95 +7 Model 5104 bed, single control. Famous for quality and ex- clusive G.E. Sleep-Guard that safely maintains just the right degree of warmth for your ye haa Sie ¢ all night With comfort. GE. warranty. 2 year Also available double-bed and dual controls. king size 95 $18 in with Model A171 i j j j GENERAL ELECTRIC 5 i SLICING KNIFE i 5 i j y= with this modern innovation by G.E. Everything | from the Christmas turkey to ' i cis 90 angel food cakes. Detachable ; tungsten stainless steel blade. , j : 8-foot cord. 5 f : i : 4 a x y 4 & 4 4 Automatic SKILLET $24.70 Easy SHOE POLISHER $14.95 Fashion Set Automatic a Sa C127 $ Model 5202 HAIR DRYER $24.95 TOASTER $18.65 4 4 LARGEST a DISCOUNT x HOUSE [ : a ON THE ! a a i or” _. "Sina | SHORE” — : ° | AND APPLIANCE CO 20-TRAINED FACTORY x : , 7 ee TECHNICIANS 2631 Model SPEORETES sac: & Dry , ie IRON F80 : $ $14.80 ’ PUBLIC SERVICE COLLECTION AGENCY FREE BULE FREE BULBS pone Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Thursday, “Wy? Walt F)REST with a Steam : < | “reas fa * e. a Give Them Kids fat Ch 7 eo ed iy. di +: ) hedae+ trae i December ‘til 9 p.m. 10, 1964 : j ; ; : j j ; ; j j j j ; ' i 5 i 5 ; j j j i j j ; i i ‘ 5 ; y j j j ; F 5 ey ; : * Model WAUKEGAN _ TO SERVE YOU-20 § 1% Blocks North EK1 Se AVE., ef Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks HD9 Model PARK ASRPLE 1132 ID FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL & TIMES Page i 53 �Hospitalized Vets Remembered With Unusual Christmas Gift Service John R. Highland Park Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, will again join with the American Legion, Dept. of Illinois, in its gigantic Gifts For Hospitalized War Veterans program at Christmastime, according to the president, Mrs. Frank Waggett. In addition to financial support of the program, members will assist in the wrapping and distribution of the gifts as well. Those taking an active part in this are: Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, both of whom are volunteers to Downey hospital Erickson Completes Training every week during the year. Mrs. Iverson has obtained her Volunteer Pin for over 5000 hours, and Mrs. Carlsen for 2200 hours. This project was started 20 years ago, when Eddie Cantor and the National Organization of the Legion jointly sponsored the program to remember every hospitalized war veteran throughout the nation. Today, the Legion in Illinois apparently stands alone in the successful support and continuance of this project. Nearly $50,000 is expended annually on this program with approximately 13,000 hospital- | ized ex-service men and women in| | Illinois remembered. | An unusual service is provided | by the American Legion Auxiliary, | Dept. of IIl., through its Christmas | Gift Shops maintained in 19 Vet-| erans Administration and State} Hospitals caring for veterans in | Illinois. Mrs. Frank Waggett an- | nounced that the Highland Park | Unit is taking an active part in | the project through a generous| | cash contribution. | Starting in November, these col-| orful Gift Shops were set up in the hospitals with decorations traditional to a holiday atmosphere. On the designated day, the hospitalized veteran, receiving $20 or less per month compensation, is invited to select gifts for his family without cost to him. Auxiliary members gift wrap the packages and mail them with an enclosure card which he personally signs. There is no identification with the sponsoring organization attached; thus giving the veteran the feeling of having per(Continued on page 60) Airman John R. Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Erickson of 1730 Robinwood lane, Deerfield, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. is being assignAir Command “WHERE | CAN BE DONE (SAC) unit at Ellsworth AFB, S. D., for training and duty as an air policeman. His unit supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant The airman of Ela-Vernon Zurich, is a 1961 graduate High School, Lake Ill. Named Mrs. place alert. VNA Howard in Sec’y Green Highland of Beverly Park, ‘LANDSCAPING member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital and past Remembrance Fund Chairman for the Auxiliary, was recently elected 622862662 Nurses’ - Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving section for items there prices! at Office and West Road wz areata te*erer8 0-0.0.0.0.0 ernne'9'0re .0,0.0sntae 00 0-0-8.0.0.0,0.0.%a n Stainless Steel OOS for ROOFING—Asphalt Coating M. SPRING rom A Stump At A WATER Home Leeds gathers 432- se for Christmas, there be someone will What an ideal time to do more than a Barre Guild fully perfect gift guaranteed Monument of _ Select Barre Granite. Simpson Granite Works Master Craftsmen—3rd Page Official Park Watch Member: (better AVE., Inspector Highland HOME yet, Today) HIGHLAND of Commerce & Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! PARK With 432-2028 for and Pumped REPAIR the North Park Chamber Western Your Ad This Page on FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 945-4500 °. 234-2300! F432-4500 R.R. of Commerce MORROW The PEERLESS WAY Means cau For UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Call Architect ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION Charles Park Ave. and ean pes : Supervised 2 ROOMS ¢ ROOM 3 ID 2-6800 Pres. Highland Teak of HIGHWOOD JEWELRY 5S GREETING CARDS FS Specializing in- Wedding Gifts = Young Ladies Register Here S FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery aPees 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, * Gi ft GIFTS ror: © BATHS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Designed PEERLESS °¢ KITCHENS Generation E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville EM_2-3200 Chamber Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers | TOMORROW 0.0.0.9, 345 Park Basins missing who can never again be with you? Someone to whom the _ family has not yet erected a memorial? _ it! What Highland CENTRAL Catch Septic Tanks (ALU, as TELEPHONE qi MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. hland JEWELER—WATCH 495 ‘Monuments This year when the family NOT SORRY Bsa EXPERTS : hones: 433- ee & 546-2292 CABLING PATCHING Member Savings GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL WING’S’ TRIMMING THE Only Drink | as REFRESHING as a BARRE GUILD — —— powERine. ‘SPRAYING 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! BE SAFE To Shavings ORI ID = Saal PURE Call SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! LINERS Conversion FRED Licensed by the State Cleaned Gas BRUNO BONDED Introducing FIREPLACES & DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired CANS EXPERTS INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls; CHIMNEY WINDOWS 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. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M AC 7H TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & Broken And H ARDWARE TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Nursery Deerfield SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE Replace 945-0035 Pree Sor the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear IT — FIREPLACE CLAVEY NURSERIE Deerfield PERFECT GIFT DO We Established 1885 €@0 Mrs. Green is a volunteer Aide at the hospital. US Inc. 'O'6.@.@_0_0_0_2,0,0,°,) a) Secretary of the Visiting Nurse’s Association of Deerfield Township. F, D. RAVINIA Peds ~o O Airman Erickson to a Strategic rore%e"a%e7e7e707 07070701001 0-0.0,0. 0.0.0, SR) ed Park 10- Years 32103 Highwood of Friendly Ave. Service 432-8383 5: 54 Thursday, December 10, 1964 �CTeiiteed Ovens sienna Chl The coming week will be a busy and fun-filled one for members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club and their families. ‘Tomorrow date for night, the Dec. regular 11 Open is the House for members and their guests, which is held in the Clubhouse from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Mrs. Rush Hardy is the chairman and she and her husband will be on hand to greet arrivals. The regular meeting will take place at noon Tuesday, Dec. 15 with Mrs. James Phelan, WI 5-2249 in charge of the luncheon. At 12:45 p.m. the Literature Department will present a panel review of literary works concerning King Ar- thur and his search for Grail. Mrs. Howard chairman, will act A. as Shown above, left to right, Mrs. Herbert Kupke, Mrs. Eugen C. Betz, Mrs. Kravitt, with Herbert Kupke and the Consul, Eugen C. Betz standing in the rear. Mrs. Kravitt and her husband, Jerry were aah ho houseguests perome BUSY ARTIST and lecturer, Shirley Kravitt, found time to entertain friends from Wiesau, Germany at dinner recently. Included in the party were the Consul of the Kupkes General and John Howard, Chicago artist and photographer, will present his “spectarama” film for. members of the North Shore Film Society at its monthly Film Analysis Workshop Friday, Dec. 18, at 8:30 p.m. Workshop meetings are now held at the Highland Park Recreation Center instead of at member’s homes. .This change was necessary due to the large membership turnout, according to Dr. Howard Paule, 381 Woodland, president of Discuss Technique Howard is the inventor of a special camera lens system which creates abstract “paintings” out of actual objects. In using these lenses for motion pictures, the filmed image is metamorphized into colorful moving paintings. This revolutionary movie making technique was used in the Ray Milland movie, “Man with the X-Ray Eyes,’ which won prizes at the recent sciencefiction film festival in Italy. This is the fourth program in a series of nine. A Merrier JOIN 3 reed eea: i ® fit your ev ry te pavers OE ce @4 # -, 2 OUR other Wee everyOTT slides Holy,” of Mrs. the Bert featuring Holy R. Vieds ae. Mrs. T. J. Loesch Gescheidle, Mrs. Ira Burman, Chairman of the Highland Park League’s Human Relations Study Item, along with her committee, held a workshop Dec. 7 at the Highland Park Library. Discussion centered around a study and evaluation of the recent Highland Park ordinance creating a Human Relations Commission for Highland Park. Also under discussion were. considerations of additional ways in which local government. may proceed in the protection of the rights of all individuals. Mrs. Burman stated, ‘‘There will be additional study at some future date following appointments to the Highland Park Human Relations commission by city officials. League members interested in par- ticipating in this study should Mrs. Burman, ID 3-1005. SAY— “MERRY CHRISTMAS” — Wed Elm street, ed as a receptionist in a local doctor’s office. Her fiance graduated —to everyone on your gift list with flowers from Bahr’s. One phone call or visit to our shop and your gifts can .be selected, gift wrapped, tagged and delivered. y SPECIALS # EVERY ¢ WEEK_ END AT from St. Norbert’s School in Green Bay, Wis., and is employed by the city of Highland Park. The wedding is scheduled for Feb. 20 in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. For the best in Flowers since 653 Laurel Ave. We HIGHLAND PARK, Wire Flowers Anywhere! ID 2-3420 Order Early For Christmas Delivery Pi ii Wins Nin aioe Wiis ii Wiis Wiis it ert atatatstattatattatstattahh iti tas Oi Christmas Christina: Chal TODAY! You will be glad you did * THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK op tightana Park Christmas Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, December 10, 1964 : 1895 NEW NEXT call Holy Boysen, the panel mod- ‘Highland Park. Miss Nieds, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is employ- 1965 chair- man of the Philanthropic Department, requests that members share the joys of Yule-tide with the less fortunate people at the Indian Center in Chicago. Canned goods as well as all kinds of clothing, and toys will be appreciated. The committee will gladly deliver everything to the Center. Maik of colored Land. Human Study * ot uf so. every yetother 25.00 : 50.00. $4.00 eve) Cher week—9 050.008 oe 0. erator, with Miss Helen Boyce, Mrs. Howard R. Will, Mrs. Frederick J. Halton Jr., and Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough participating. At 2:00 p.m. Miss Jeanne Walker will present a travelogue entitled “The Land Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nieds of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to. Jerome T. Loesch, son of Mr. and ares 0.00% $6.00 de y other wee K- $500.0 Ciba Called Has Relations his wife. last summer. Photographer-Artist To the society. of Germany the League FM Trust Services 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 : errrra �r @ ' ROSBY Saar FASHIONS the Perfect Christmas Oli. Lingerie and (go N ane \~ y Pe Sleepwear by FORMFIT/ROGERS ! CG NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT members met in the home of Mrs. Richard Welch recently to pack gifts for Christmas distribution to men and women in the Golden Age Group. The mostly hand-made items will be given during the annual party held in the settlement home. From left to right, standing, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, chairman; Mrs. Richard Welch; Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling; Mrs. Gooding N. Kelly. Seated, Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony; Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, - president, Mrs. Ray Maddaugh; Mrs. DOr R. R. Wryble, co-chairman; Mrs. Glenn Columbia Alumni SODOOL Club Appoints Two ge’ e' ers > es A First Ae BR ie : The Columbia University Alumni Club of Chicago appointed two lo- in Fine Christmas fl j / % & Decorations .. . cal For the most unique and unusual in Center Pieces, Door decorations, Holiday Candles, ‘Bored. 7 ii and ae the little extras that brighten man your Allure! eC scooped neck, circles the A 48 ¥ NY 3p 1821 JULIAN KRAMER St. Johns Ave. Highland committee chairman- of the Schools is a partner in the the National Alumni Program Committee. Harris He is vice-chairman Savings Bank and of the Trust Company. fl Park Secondary He Chicago law firm of Leibman, Williams, Bennett and Baird. William O. Heath, 201 Michigan, Highwood, was elected chairman of 2 FLOWER FASHIONS MRS. Nylon sheer shift gown with scalloped yoke of Alencon lace. Matching ruffled lace edges the to Committee. home for Christmas. Irresistable men |ships during a recent luncheon meeting in the University Club. Julian Wilheim, 918 Rollingwood, Highland Park was elected chair- : od E. Baird. gir sweep-skirted hemline. In Frosty Mint Small Medium Large slips, pettipants and half slips. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY Except Sat.-9-5:30 (Starts When Gift 11) Dec. Wrapping in Doubt... - Give a Rosby Girt certiricate ROSBY’S ¢ ¥835 Free | SUBURBAN Second Sf. ID 2-0788 Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 56 : FASHIONS _ Highland New Park Year, and too! JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS Everything IS YE YI SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: Christmas An Invitation to Try Our Expert. Hairstylists MARIA DI TAMASSO © Paper Napkins Paper Hats — Horns 2 -fite-Calon © Favors Decorations DON’T Chandler’s will be open evenings from: Dec. 14—9 to 9 *< q Place FORGET! Mats 1438 OLD HIGHLAND ‘Centerpieces @ Punch SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. Bowls © Glassware plenty —@ Candles etc. 432-0433. of free parking A free hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop 645 Central Ave. * Highland Park ID 3-0230 in and Register | Bee Also Formfit / Rogers here for YOUR PARTY ELISE pajamas. Everything's PSE YS PIE VIE IE and nylon gowns SRS love our brushed she'll ER I loves warmwear BEE If she SE VIE IE IE PIE PSE YEE PIE PIES TIE YE $6.00 rs Thursday, December 10, 1964 \ �To Wed In June FREEMAN Sugarbush Boot Mr. and Mrs. Marino Venturini, 123 Pleasant avenue, Highwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Baehr, Joan Venturini to Philip Jr. son of Mrs. Peter Kicsuk and the late Philip Baehr burgh, Penn. HPHS Miss your is a graduate Venturini have is been invited of the four events. The popularity of this ouehalae their party, Dec. 3. A program of Christmas music and a Christmas story was presented by Mrs. Her- Bonspiel is evidenced by the fact that one oi the first acceptances came from the H. K. Cushing Rink from the Country Club of Brookline, Mass. There are four rinks around the Christmas tree after the program. Miss Ruth Kimes, Miss Margot Bekke, and Miss Lillie Hansen were in. charge-of the evening. the runners-up girls, in each and industrial started the women season plans for the evening, will hold their party tonight at 8:00 p.m. The Music Department under the direction of Martin Haberland will present a program of Christmas been clubs Club, Cleve- have invited from Chicago area including Skokie Country Saddle and Cycle Club, Glen- view, North Chicago Shore Curling Curling Club the or Black. $15.95 music Club, and - CENTRAL AT SECOND o HIGHLAND PARK MOKDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL RINE bert George. Gifts were exchanged Canada, land and Elkhart, Indiana. The balance of the curlers of with The YWCA Mother’s Club with Mrs. Raymond Seifert in charge of from regardless and off coming from Milwaukee, two from Appleton, Wisc., two from Toronto, each warm-as-toast Pile-lined, and non-slip rubber sole. these next three weeks as clubs and classes hold their annual Christmas parties. The Friendship Club, a group for winner one Brown YWCA Club rcoms, beautifully decorated for Christmas by Mrs. James Phelan, YWCA Board Member, will be filled to over-flowing business and weather. em- to curl in the Four Event Bonspiel, and there will be prizes for the and feet YWCA Clubs Plan Christmas Parties Exmoor Country Club will host at it’s Tenth Annual Invitational Bonspiel to be held in the Curling House today through Dec. 13. two rinks of Her fiance is a graduate of St. Adalberts in Pittsburgh and is presently with the United States Army at Fort Sheridan. A June wedding is planned. Mixed Invitational Bonspiel Begins At Exmoor Today Thirty Rugged oil-tanned cowhide designed to keep Grad Venturini Highland Park high and ployed in Lake Forest. Joan of Pitts- and singing will of lead in zat i WX y Nea ASE PRR x NG A pe Been Wz Be an Angel, Choose her Gift from Edgar A. Stevens. oS Zz Tae eS AY) the carols. (Continued Oak them e? on page 28) Park Country Club. Exmoor’s curlers completed their playdowns over the past weekend to determine which rinks were UNDER THE DRYER to represent the host club in the.’spiel. This years’ by Mr. and Central their event Mrs. Ave. T. L. Osborn Highland committee making is chairmanned of 16 arrangements (Continued Park, of and has been for six weeks on page 28) Lee Gerald's GERALD CUSTOM &° S WW a a = < + \4 3 FRAMING x \ LL LI FSse F2 ee Rae PICTURE 3: come down 5 5 8 ° ¥ 4 3 to S RAVINIA GALLERIES = for ideas! 1) bas 2 . 832 Central me Ave., z Highland Park. e OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED Deauty ds. e Sail z ze ; wondering y, what to put up on your walls? F i , {2 Cuery Pocclee? Slalotaal lolommelare! Set 2.50, Color Permanent 4.00, Wave 10.00 5.00 7.00. & Lp ont : fer CSadeBe (4NS Sea Lh iy Pe: Oe Highland Park ID 2-3747 Open Thursday, Every Sunday December SS 10, 1964 DECORATIONS Your mies 3 The rules of good taste are generally simple—apply this to any fashion or decoration and . . . TO THE HAIR! Co-ordinate your hair ornament in character with your over-all appearance, not necessarily in the same color but it should harmonize with your costume. Balancing your hair decoration with the type of clothes you wear is a MUST! For instance if you have a very billowy and bouffante evening gown you can wear a large ornament. If you wear a slinkier dress or a sheath, you’d need a smaller, smoother ornament. As for jewelry, it goes very well with |hair ornaments. If you‘re not accustomed to wearing Or C7 HOLIDAY 5 é a lot of jewelry, DON’T GET CARRIED AWAY. Just wear one ornament as an accent. It’s important to consider earrings in relation to this. Hanging pendant earrings detract from hair ornaments —most other types don’t. In selecting hair ornaments don’t go to extremes. Don’t overdo or underdo them. Watch out for being too cute. Be charming, be glamorous and . . . above all, use a hair ornament as the finishing point of your coiffure. It should be a sort of piece de resistance of the overall picture. The finished look of a complimentary accessory. See You December For the In Your % Elegantly feminine ate cea ully CandleIn ga yY, lined. Barbizon. light and L. ID 3-3545 in and see complete gifts for ss 2. Delightful Waltz Shift gown in Blendaire Batiste Cotton. S-M-L. In Aqua, Pink and White. $6. mn delete 17th Roger Williams Highland Park our selection of fashlon-wise the Holidays. S-M- Blue. $15 Ls Cult HAIR STYLISTS 615 Come Girls Life!. Free at rear Parking of store 492 Central Highland Starting Dec. 14th, Open Every Night Until Christmas. Ave. Park Page 57 �DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW-BIG SAVINGS AT "MEINIS5S L I Q U O R S Nenhbroc SKOKIE BLVD. DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW—BIG SAVINGS AT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Attention business men, club entertainment committees, party planners, corporate buyers. If you want to save more on all your liquor requirements, call Austin for lowest prices. ie Canada Dry — Bourbon Kentucky straight whisky. 86 proof. Aged in barrels. Fifth asian | RESERVE mm ‘| rt ae CALVERT Q 86 Proof Blend. Over 8 years old. sili <2 EXTRA j os H z RED LABEL sites hs Barty The soft whisky. 86 proof. Rich, full Fifth flavor. PE Kentucky Bourbon. Kentucky Straight Bottled-in-bond. Bourbon. 86 proof. Fifth es Pe eee, HARPE 1. W. HARPER 1. W. SCHENLEY 4 100 Fift tee Sean te proof : —= ee os ; ar ae — ere * ? JOHNNIE WALKER LABEL er en as Le BLACK i A favorite with everyone. 86.6 prf. Fifth RN) ‘ROME “KINGSTON Res CANADIA CABIN STILL Blended A fine bourbon. N CLUB Imported tithes, — Si Importe WA nah isky. srl 8 poo Straight Bourbon 2 BY Whisky id. 86 Fifth % Wellers’ 86 proof. Fifth OLD FITZGERALD Bonded Bourbon. 100 proof straight bourbon. 6 years old. Fifth : = — : | HOUSE OF STUART Extra light Scotch. Imported from ne KENTUCKY _ GENTLEMEN : .6 Year old Kentucky t. Straight Bourbon. Scotland. Fifth % OLD ; His i in ih oe LLy Packaged in a beautiful decanter. : Fifth OLD Kentucky Straight FORESTER GRANT ; OLD GRAND DAD |/@\) 100 Proof. Gift Decanter. Bourb KAHLUA bate yy —__— EARLY TIMES TAYLOR ! Wi b 8 Blended $ L/L i eRe DECANTER Fifth IMPORTED Year Old Scotch ~ Bottled in care 3 100 f B Pritth COFFEE nih — Cau IN ae OLD FORESTER \ -_— AUSTIN CASE PRICES ARE LOWER , 1 AY MH Naas re. I : ce na oe Mos / ; H Season's Best FOUR ROSES Famous bouquet. 86 proof blend. Elegant gifts for everyone. Beautiful decanters. Fifth. Thursday, December 10, 1964 eS R �HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFT DECANTERS . . . ALL BRANDS Where Liquor Prices Are Low All Year Round — Wishes You A Merry Christmas, Happy New Year ens SEAGRAM’S VO Imported Canadian Whisky Fifth GALLO CANADA HOUSE Canadian whisky. SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN VIN ROSE GALLO Blended Whisky CHIANTI for clarity and Blend of 100% whisky Fifth character. Fifth E| TEACHERS “SCOTCH Fifth ss 1 HENNESSY FH COGNAC re Fifth == Z _ Fheegmets f HUDSONS BAY | Lest Prccurable BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY TAVERN Bene MOORE, Fifth 2.89 [oer Old, Fifth uu OAD — PHLADELPHIA CABIN — STILL Decanter, K Fifth BOND & LILLARD Bp gee oe : YORK STATE Bottle MOET 2.49 CHANDON Brut Imperial ............ LEJON Lge. ° 49 Case $45.95 CALIF. Pink, 2 Bottle ........ 1.98 Case $21.00 Cordials-Brandies “ani HERRING, SOUTHERN counuisiee” U.S., 3 3. 98 3.79 oe . ono eeeeeee essence JOHN oe 4.59 3 98 = Schlitz or Budweiser 5.49 COMFORT UPB 10 prsee ing ee eee LANG'S 8 Yr. Old LONG thi fe —— Bre (a, SCOTCH aysTIN’s SCOTCH MAM Ae ° a CRAWFORD’S Fifth RS | Bonded. Scotches ie Case $24.00 86 2.69 oFrtth geo : 3.29 Champagnes EW al ; 3.98 ar 1. 3.59 — srown-rorNam’s epee Old, proof. Bourbon or ° 3,98 =A MATTINGLY ceeste ts eas Blends Straights — a . LOOK AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES 8 Years B E EF R Tanqueray Imported P . : Gin ch Great Western . 88 9g «24 3:27 $3.89 Fifth DIET-RITE COLA e na aesia mah iy a 16-0z. Btls. zr A] pt 41 q | IN CHICAGO| a AST, WH al Sippin Whiskey the magnificent Sippin’ ee Bld ter—authentic replicaof a priceless ‘hand. cul crystal net re ~ he TUCKY BIRAIOHE BOURBON WHIEKEY + BU PROOF * EZRA BROOKS Thursday, e495 DELIVERY °VE5-4400 (0, INC, 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 rsviersemrire |ON THE NORTH SHORE | es E Sige tare Beceem [spa tiquors| | west prem get eed - PArk 4-7800 € Plus Dep. NORTHBROOK | 692 Lee St. SS Comma II yc CAWRENCLRLING, RY December 10, 1964 Page 59 �Women of the Moose will meet |jat 8 p.m. Dec. 16 in the Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Road. Mrs. Joseph Cassatt, senior regent, will preside. The annual Christmas party for members and their husbands is planned for Dec. 16. Men bring men’s gifts and women bring women’s gifts for the exchange. Hair Blending We have an expert custom hair blender at our salon, all day every Thursday for your convenience. Come. in and get a 100% Dynel custom hair piece blended to your exact hair color. Hair switches blended to match your hair color exactly ... 18.95 full price. Phone today for an appointment. YWCA... (Continued CHEZ CHIC open 7 days SALON a week Ro ee BE Ye Ya St. Johns Be UU Ave., aed et ee eB STUCK ? FOR A TRULY OUTSTANDING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A HIT WITH AN Club will hold its monthly competition, and will see a movie taken by George Moreton on his trip through Spain this Fall. The Friday afternoon Senior Citizen Drop-in Group will have its et Ee BE WW Wl ee We GIFT Line’ DP _ Page Spit 60 with pega ee DEERFIELD Phone: WI Sanden the LA LA test SE I meetings are first SS from page 25) starts draw today scheduled SE p.m., OS sift problems are all wrapped up! aT *.. < . Ge The Paper Mate Mark IV Capri— handsome elegance in chrome-plate or gold-hued jeweler’s finish, $2.95. Choose from the complete Paper Mate line— the exclusive Profile Trio, petite Lady Capri or matched pen and pencil set— — gifts from $1.95 to $3.95. Gift ox and gift wrap included with each. 645 ‘CENTRAL AVE., I open Don’t hesitate, give Paper:Mate...and your easier than ever to give. LA 5-1 800, SE Just slip the box in the sleeve, moisten, touch— and you're gift-wrapped. Instantly. 2 tne N a public. Paper Mate Pens are goof-proof meee goof-proof nstant gift-wrap to make them 2 SD WT WT AT WT ae AGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES oo” VICTOR OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. ‘TIL 6 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS ROAD, of these the | and more. | The competition DR Series him The next session of the “Omnibus of the Arts” begins Monday Jan. 4 and will be the first session -|on Art, conducted by Abbott Pat- to 3 BLANK TAPES PCA DEERFIELD with ; LE 2K VICTOR Monophonic Recorders Start as Low As O3 Friday, bring The play “The Country Wife,” by William Wicherley, is being prepaxed for performance at the University late in January. After the rehearsal there will be a discussion period. 9 tison. All ne RCA Drop-in tape cartridge convenience Full high fidelity recording Up to 2 hours high fidelity-up to 4 hours normal voice frequency Easy snap-in adaptor for 3” tape reel operation. (Optional extra) Plug-in jacks for use with hi-fi, TV, radio or sensitive ® December EE RCA Victor's New Budget-priced Lightweight Monophonic Tape Cartridge Recorder Player FRAGASSI in will for Friday evening at 6:00 the Exmoor Club House. LEE LE LE OE LE OR LE ELE “Flight meeting Dec. 18. PROMPTER 1 O’Reilly Students group of his students from the University of Chicago who are just beginning the rehearsal of a play and will actually be directed that evening in the SFAC. (Continued IT’S COMPACT, IT’S PORTABLE YB Brings child will also receive Christmas gifts. An executive board meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 23 in the home of Mrs. Marshall Meckley, recorder, 1053 Livingston Place. Monday night Bridge Group will have their Christmas meeting Monday, Dec. 21. ee OS OS DS ee EVERY FREE! 1 The first session concerned itself with the playwright, the second with the actor and this third meeting will be concerned with the director. children will receive gifts from Santa Claus. Ten-year-old Dwight Yarnell, the chapter’s Sunshine last TO HELP GET STARTED ON YOUR OWN TAPE LIBRARY The The third and final session on theatre conducted by Jim O’Reilly will begin at 8:00 p.m. Monday Dec. 14, at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. . RCA ; VICTOR | TAPE RECORDER INCLUDED— WITH TAPE RECORDER In “Omnibus” to Christmas party to be held at 2 p.m. Dec. 20 in the Moose Home. There will be entertainment and ee, MAKE Park asked bring canned and packaged foods to the Moose Home. Food collected will go into baskets that will be given to underprivileged persons at Christmas. Women of the Moose are assist- co NEB 1775 Camera been i Ad have ul P 25) ELE LE LE A 4 Nene page Members ing the Loyal Order of the Moose in arranging an annual children’s On Thursday, Dec. 17 both the Paul Lawrence Club and the Camera Club will hold their Christmas meetings. The Dunbars will have a dinner for their members and guests which will be followed by a gift exchange and a movie. “The ‘Guest of the Shoemaker.” The ID 3-2544 g \\ from Theatre Session Party chairman is Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta. Assisting her will be Mrs. Albino Dalponte, Mrs. Sergio Corso and Mrs. Mary Tagliapietra. ‘ — titty . —— il Custom SFAC Sets Final Women Of Moose Set Yule Parties Thursdays Only! HIGHLAND PARK : a Thursday, December 10, 1964 at at �‘Lake Forest Names Richard S. Schaps of Mr. se son : Schaps, oes S. P Sabet Richard ag To All-Star Squad outstanding the season, ternity were or the as the players U. Independent S. SAVINGS teams. BONDS. After the first snowfall . . . after Christmas bunting first appears downtown. . . after Christmas carols are first heard in the air. . . after evergreen boughs take on new meanings . . . time sugarplums danced in those heads. Now, it’s more likely to dolls and Tiger Joes, bikes and was when visions of young, slumbering be visions of Barbie wagons. You should From see those little eyes light up on a tour of downtown ROBERTS Highland Park’s many, fine stores, completely stocked for Christmas gifting. And we’ve even seen some Dads’ and Moms’ eyes sparkle a little, too, over the thousands of items and ideas here to solve those problems on their lists. Whatever you're look- DESIGNER PORTABLES hae a re Be ree during on either the Fra- Schaps played offense for the Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity. He is a junior majoring in psychology. BUY “ Col- Stentor, ascii is ssn most The Col- the Meee: lege newspaper, Forest by on si0is at Lake sélected Sere, Squad Those to Intramural sigey lege. named All-Star oe ee Football been 1650 me Ra "ee has second of pia n, roc court, Schaps scsnssasenpsnssansencencamestat eraaa Jack RB Berkley the A. 083 ae Mrs. ee 5 jae and ; ing for, or for whomever you’re looking, chances are you'll find it in Highland Park. And you'll save Ze yourself a lot of aggravating travel time and disappointment fighting the rush in other shopping age areas. Your friendly Highland Park merchants are S in business to serve you. We know what you need and how to please you. Won't you come in? THE 1630 “Professional” 4-Track Stereo Tape Recorder $199.95! The 1630, a professional tape recorder, performs a_ multitude of recording and playback functions for home and business use. Use the Model part of your 1630 as a existing Hi Fi See Santa Claus Stereophonic system. No modification — just plug in. Record stereo radio broadcasts. 40-18,000 CPS in Highland Park! recording capabilities at 7% IPS; exceptional response at 1% IPS. Other speeds at 3% and 7% IPS. (15 IPS Optional.) Professional features: two 5”’x 7" high fidelity extended range elliptical speakers. Two speed a y switched motor with automatic shutoff. | Safety Record Interlock and Mono/Stereo Track Selector Switch. Horizontal or Vertical operation. Professional VU meter, and lock-in Edit and. Pause Lever. er stereo - See Roberts Desi rtables ... handsome... brilliant . . « professional, On display at: GRANT & GRANT 586 STEREO CENTERS LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Bank Ln. — HIGHLAND 708 Central Open PARK — _ ID 2-7222 Every Nite ‘Til 8:30 He'll be in his special house at Sheridan and Central until Christmas Eve ee 10 A.M. ‘til Noon’ 1 P.M. ‘til 4 P.M. 7 P.M. ‘til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday f ae $4 ie Ady ae ; Thursday, December 10, 1964 . Page 61 “ , an eta Neier — �Little Giants Down Warren 91-72. Weather Forces Postponement Of Proviso Game To Jan. 9 By Art Belanger Sports Editor In a game delayed 30 minutes because of a broken backboard, the Highland Saturday Devils by Coach Park Little Giants last beat the Warren Red a 91 to 72 score in what Fred Dickman called wild and woolly affair.” Originally scheduled games last weekend, for the “a two local Photo by Phil Wigley COACH FRED DICKMAN did everything but collect tickets at Saturday’s game against War- ren, as he takes down the shattered backboard prior to the start of the game. After playing mechanic, Dickman tle Giants to a 91 to over the Northwest league team. Meadowlark Lemon Leads Trotters In A powerful basketball in the Harlem team, 39-history nowned Globetrotters perhaps of aggregation, world-re- will go on view at Chicago Stadium Dec. 30. The Trotters’ opponents will be the Washington (D.C.) Generals, one of the better independent traveling quintets. Sharing the bill in a 70-minute presentation will be the Czechoslo- vakia State Folk Dance troupe, a 40-member ensemble coming direct from Prague. Abe Saperstein, the Trotters owner, is now in that country preparing the company for its visit to the United States. Gymnast Also coming On and scheduled for an appearance at the Stadium will be Eva _ Bosakova, three-times world gymnastic champion and winner of the Gold Medal in the Olympic Games at Rome in 1960. She is rated the greatest woman’s gymnast of all time. Leroy (Satchel) Paige, the wonder baseball pitcher, also will be presented as a Globetrotters’ added attraction. The Trotters will be making their season’s first Chicago appearance built around the irrepressible Meadowlark Lemon in the comedy department and the great Connie Hawkins in straight play. Washington will pit a tall and experienced lineup against the cage magicians and will be led by Orbie Bowling, 6-10, last year’s leading scorer and rebounder at University of Tennes- see, Tickets for the show, which will start at 7:30 p.m., have been placed on sale at the 1800 W. Stadium Madison box office, street. Red Fell’s Guest Fred Woldt, sports editor of the Waukegan News Sun, will be the guest this Saturday on the Red Fell Show heard at 11:30 a.m. on WEEF Radio. Woldt and Red Fell will discuss the sports scene of the North Shore area. Page 62 Warrior Swimmers Place Second In Triple Meet By Jeff Morris In one of the meets Warriors Prague Officials minutes other swim Tap from SPORTS the finest the of three against outstanding of the year, placed swim Swimming pions, most the second in a battle giants. at also Waukesha, Wisc., State Cham- New Trier, against the defending Illinois State Champions, Deerfield finished with a total of 48 points to place second to New Trier’s 84 and Waukesha’s 36. Bob Kircher and Randy Pfiffer led the Warriors in first place victories. Kircher took two firsts, in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 23.4 and in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of 52.2. Pfiffer took a first in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 58.3. Bruce Jacobsen took two seconds, in the 200 yard Indi- vidual medley with a time of 1:46.6 and in with a time Bob 100 the took a third a backstroke of 1:03.9 with yard in and the a total breaststroke of 1:05.4. Smith yard time 100 third event of in the with Berg a took competition 156. The 200 yard Medley Relay and the 200 yard freestyle relay teams took second places. ’ Frosh-Soph The frosh-soph Warriors finished third in the competition. The scores were: New Trier 87, Waukesha 44 and Deerfield 36. Among _ those finishing first for Deerfield was Chip style Almacy in yard Individual medley and yard Avery in the 100 yard freewith a time of 54.9. Placing freestyle. a third fly and Marty in the Dana In diving Schessler 200 yard ond. butter- placed second second. teams Larry The two finished sec- swimmers Forest View Saturday ginning the 300 breaststroke. placed Deerfield’s 100 Klempner competition, relay the 50 yard Winter in the 50 yard will host in a meet Highland with for HP canning 21 Dickman gave many game for Dickman Park 30 and officials Giants with largely came back to on the shooting Fred Lind, who had three baskets and three free throws in the first quarter to lead the Giants to a 23 to 15 first quarter lead. In the second quarter the locals increased their lead to a 48 to 30 halftime bulge, again largely by the sharp shooting Lind, who contributed 12 points during the quarter. Dave Anderson, with three points was the second high man during the period. a good the Little offensive Giants quarter, final with 19 points for the night, eight of them coming when 6’7” Lind was on the bench in the final pe- a lead only were sec- and 6’6” Bill Robbins at center. While the trio has great height, they lack outstanding basketball skills, and were outplayed by the shorter Little Giants. Of the three, only Robbins was in the starting lineup. He finished Little Not of his and 6’7” John Harkins at forwards, take playing 19 period, Warren had a front line composed of 6’5” Fred Foreman the all-stater to during the final stanza. . At one time during the Park tomorrow night ban League contest. potential points Warren. riod. Missing lineup was from was the Little Steve attending Giant Glickauf, a football who award banquet. New Trier 6710” will visit Highland for a SuburThe Indians, Larry Rosensweig, should provide the Little Giants with a real test. The sophomore game will begin at 7 p.m., with the varsity tilt Highland beginning Park about 8:30. scorers: FG TNE WRNS of 1 Gans 1 5... Mooramshg 25 oer 1 Andersen: 3.25 ee 2 Gmelsiet hs. 1 E rich 3 Carl 6 MRUOR oe aaa see 2 Wald 2 Lind 12 H. Koransky .................... 1 3. WV MRROUR eo re Highland Park .................... FT 2 0 3 1 5 0 3 0 0 8 0 3 3 1 6 0 4 0 0 10 0 PF 2 1 5 2 2 0 4 2 5 3 0 25 35 29 15-15-19-23—72 23-25-21-22—91 be- at 2 p.m. Warrior Wrestlers Swamp Ela Vernon With 45-2 Victory Deerfield’s Ela-Vernon week. Steve diving score Eric took Wisconsin and Deerfield’s was the coach The two teams traded basket for basket during the third quarter, worked to change the backboard. . When the game finally got started, Warren drew first blood when Ron Kelver hit a one hand shot. John Harkins then added a free throw to put the Red Devils on top 3-0. That lead was the only one they had during the game, as of third held while Dickman inserted John Newman into his lineup during the second quarter, and the scrappy senior played an excellent game on defense from then on. ond stringers a chance to play during the fourth quarter, during which time Lind had a_ short led his Lit- breather. He displayed no visible 72 victory ‘signs of. his injured hand giving Suburban him any trouble. Dick Emmerich, with six points, was the high scorer cagers were lucky to get in the one game. The Friday night game at Proviso East was cancelled due to bad weather, and the Saturday game came close to not being played when a Warren player smashed the glass backboard during the pre-game warm-up drills. Luckily, the player was not hurt by the shower of glass that fell on him. Looking At Annual Appearance but the defense was so tough that Warren was not able to put more than three consecutive points on the scoreboard at any one time. wrestlers beat by a 45 to 2 score varsity last Eleven by 12 Warriors Jeff Breuer’s otherwise wins were turned grapplers, with tie match marring in only an clean sweep. Wins were turned in by the following wrestlers for Deerfield. class name score 95. Jon Cinytonr ee ee ee 5-0 103... Wilf Clayton 2225 geet: Fee 5-0 12: JOE Rteue tn. eee ee ees 2-2 120.: Tom’ (Glasser 2100 ea ty ees 3-0 27 Steves Mitchell” s:2..3....5..0 eee 3-0 133° Mike Simonds:.::...:ctne ee 3-0 138 Paul Meintzer 145 Bruce Collins 154 George Knackstedt .........:0...005 3-0 DO EG CW AUG Le asec snc. scapes aaa tae 3-0 1802 rank “Wippel. i:...4..c,camneee 5-0 be Nia Se! £0) ES! BC: 5 00 Re a eS BL ERM 5-0 RICHARD AULT (left) athletic director of Highland School, accepts a physical fitness leadership award Park High from Bob Moroney, president of the Highland Park Jaycees. The award was made on the Red Fell show last Saturday morning. Red is holding a microphone at right, as Jim Carlson and Richard Gleick look on. The Red Fell show is broadcast live each week from the Fell Company on WEEF Radio at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, December 10,' 1964 �Freshman recognized TIME OUT Jim. for in a losing cause at North College when recently, THE WEEK THAT WAS STRANGE! At least as far as Highland Park’s Little Giant basketball team is concerned. The storm last Thursday and Friday caused postponement of Friday night’s scheduled game against Proviso East. The game has been rescheduled for Jan. 9, at Proviso. Both teams should benefit from the cancellation, since more perience will be gained by both teams that one. Proviso in games is the defending league ex- played before champion, but has only one returning letterman on this year’s squad. The place second strange incident took at Saturday’s non-league game with ren’s Warren. One “skyscrapers” the ball into rewarded the for of War- tried to “stuff” basket his and was efforts by on the rim. removed put the A spare from the backboard was gym and wall on the regular structure, and game proceeded after a 30 minute The delay. fact that the five inches further free throw line than seem to bother game. * backboard was back the from normal, didn’t either team * in the * The shattered backboard incident was the second for the northshore this Waukegan season. The board at was broken just three weeks ago in a similar incident. I asked Coach Dickman why the glass boards were designed are used, since they for use mainly where seats are placed behind the board. Dickman said all the Suburban League schools use them now, since the glass boards are used at the state tournament. he was * * * Don’t forget to make plans to attend the holiday basketball tournament at Grayslake High School beginning Dec. 28. Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest will all be competing in the tourney. > Miss TREES and PINES—ALL SIZES $1.50 and UP WAUKEGAN and WALKER IN HIGHWOOD Coach James Ostendarp said, “Ken was an outstanding leader for us. He headed a small nucleus of seniors and a host of sophomores. Not only is he a fine ball player but he’s a Dean’s List stu- and Phi Beta Kappa terial. We’re definitely miss him next year.” ma- going to Amherst was rated number one among New England small college teams this past season. Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens of Laurel avenue. He was an outstanding athlete while at Highland Park High School, lettering in football and tennis. NOW AT. HONDA, OF EEE Be NORTH SHORE DP -LILLE wb Make This Your Bowling Christmas Balls 2... $19.95 vw Bowling Shoes ......$ 4.95 wu Bowling the Special Display XMAS BALSAM * It appears that it might not be a bad idea for schools to keep a _ spare on hand in case this happens Don’t LARGE Local gridder Ken Cousens received high praise from his Amherst College coach, after the Lord Jeffs completed a successful eight won no loss season. dent again. With the height of basketball players today,” stuffing” has become some sort of a status symbol. a shower of glass when the backboard shattered from his weight Park Chicago school, Bernardi made 13 | tackles and helped on many others |from his linebacker position. * WAS was efforts selected “top Viking” of the week after the last football game for the With Art Belanger THIS Bernardi outstanding of Bowling Meovscr€ell> Bags Billiard Accessories Fireplace ‘AVAILABLE Equipment Here’s a Gift Every Bowler Appreciates All thru. The new SKI-DOO is a lightweight run-about that whips over the softest snow, the slickest ice at up to 35 miles per hour. Its two-cycle engine is air cooled, sturdy — sips gas leisurely for mileage thrift. Safe, too. Even in a jump its perfect weight balance keeps you on course. Sturdy springs soften the toughest landings. Can you think of anything more exciting to do this winter? December at Corner First $ee the the & Complete Line at OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. GARDEN ROGER -— 1D TOYS 2-4387 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, December 10, 1964 No. 000 STRIKE ‘N SPARE 185 SKOKIE HIGHWAY GLENCOE, ILL. These Coupons Good for Bowling, and $10.00 - Restaurant or Bar. |A | 50 AUTOMATIC LANES | rains i We now have a complete line of accessories and sportswear for your friend Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, “= Wed. ’til Noon YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES WILLIAMS $2.50 $2.50 — $5.00 Central INSTALLATION RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 cs Denominations Be BANK of HIGHLAND PARK IMMEDIATE COUPON BOOK that loves the Honda. Holiday HMONDA Or NORTH SHORse 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD— (Rte. 41) 433-1610 HIGHLAND PARK (2 Bik. N. of Rte. 22) Strike -nSpare BOWLING LANES 185 SKOKIE BLVD. NORTHBROOK ‘ ID 2-3104 Page 63 �Deerfield Warriors Suffer 70-34 Loss To Maine Deerfield Warriors League with Coach won gift wrap your Christmas male the night Maine West Maine Frahm center, Warrior Maine Friday 70 to 34. had his de- to stop the high scor- holding 6’6” Smith Jim Smith. 16 points, to defense allowed shooters to add other points to the score. Maine raced quarter advantage. Rusty was to a 17 to 5 first lead, and 34 to 11 half time After Deerfield was three down Benedict, high 51 for 16 points Deerfield will tomorrow game this 10 points, Deerfield. defending View quarters to 21. with man Smith’s Maine’s pions. was high league travel night to for for cham- Forest the only weekend. Northwood Huskies Beat Wilmot 45-40 wear Northwood’s Huskies handed Wilmot their first loss in a season opener since 1961 when they defeated Wilmot 45-40 at the winners court. The game was nip and tuck all the way with the biggest margins being Wilmots 11-5 lead in the first period and Northwoods 17-11 lead in the second period. Trailing 11-5 midway in the first period Bertucci and Ferrari teamed up for 11 straight points to give Northwood a lead they never relinquished. for the suburban male... POR Give him the fun of being the first with the newest. Give him extra months of wearing enjoyment. CARDIGAN—Shaggy sweater, bulky in look but not in weight. Brushed Give wool fully him the confident look and comfortable feel of a quality gift from BROTMAN’S. just-arrived stock of Holiday by Lyle Maine While varsity against fenses geared ing School’s last game was HS the Mid-Suburban season a which easual High opened West and mohair blend is warm and comfortable. wonder20.00 Wilmot returns to the hardcourt when they travel to Wheeling tomorrow with hopes of evening up their season record. Choose from our merchandise Wilmot came back strong in the third period on baskets by Orstein and Anderson, but Northwood kept their lead via the free throw route. The Huskies, who were outshot from the field, hit on 15 of 19 free throws. in ’65’s Wilmot} spirited shades. <2) NoOrTInWOOG o Sere ee 11- S36 nia Quick 9-10-11—40 13-10- 9-13—45 Quip She: Before we were married you told me you were well off. He: Sure, well off, V-NECK—Pure lambswool pullover imported from England. A magnificent full-fashioned, saddle-shouldered sweater hell wear for years. 15.95 but I never knew how THE GIFT OF SIGHT . Are you one but wear Lenses, trying to find a gift for somethey have everything? If they . glasses and want Contact you could give them the gift of sight. We have gift certificates for contact lenses so’ that you can give that very special gift. Then they may ° be fitted with Contact Lenses. The gift . certificate would cover all fees and no extras would be charged. DR. SUBURBAN COATS—Rich, rugged all-wool surcoat with warm Orlon pile collar. Bright red pile must for winter-warmth. Page 64. lining. A 39.50 SPORTS HAT—Classic Tyrolean or Rex Harrison style to top: off his new sports outfit. We. suggest narrow brim & tapered crown. from 5.95. GLOVES—Excellent rich supple leathers fur or fabric lined. smart and warm. assortment and knits. of Many Superbly crafted, from 5.00 MUFFLERS— Handsome wool .and Cashmere blends combining soft luxury, extra warmth and wear. All colors from which to choose. from 5.00 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, December 10, 1964 �ow can you tell our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are made of the world’s finest pure wool? This mark guarantees It! The pure wool fabrics, the proportioned fit that Hart Schaffner & Marx tailors into every garment, and the special detailing lavished on the HSM hopsack weave give you a custom-tailored look that well exceeds the initial investment. $85 to $125 Our pure wool'sharkskin is 3 ways better! . . ..—style, wear, quality. HS&M suits meet this Triple-Test with a new twist: Strong on wear. Neatly dodges wrinkles; bounces back into shape. Stop in soon and see our wonderful world of wool. $95 to $115 let PnotinansThe wool ift wrap your mark is awarded by the Wool Bureau, Inc. to quality products made of the world’s Christmas male best pure wool. Thursday, December 10, 1964 : Page 65 �Let Dominick's Help You Plan The Finest omintG FINER FOODS HOLIDAY FEAST With Quality Foods . At Great Savings Yes . . . not only for your Holiday Meals but for any meals... you'll find Dominick’s Finer Food Stores’ shelves filled with hundreds of fresher, finer quality foods . . . to help you prepare the tastiest and most satisfying meals ever. All items on sale Thursday, December 10, 1964 through Wednesday, December We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. OVER 1900 ITEMS AT Buy EVERYDAY Now & LOW 16, plus dep. 49.- som \ 40-02. nstainiansientilionst Del 39¢ PEA SOUP si egular 2 Campbell’s Cream CHICKEN wy get . 29c for No. 1 of SOUP =. gis ask & No. 2% A regular 39c value. Borden’s Quick Fix “tn 13¢ WHIPPED “2 Imperia “tin 16c Pe Pkg. 33¢ A regular 39c value Grade BUTTER Sanborn‘ Packed CARNATION AA 1-Ib. Ctn. COFFEE EGGS Special 8c off. | Reg. or drip grind Regular 1.59 / C Large Mrs. Grass Pure EGG NOODLES 33¢ Fresh Grade A Special carton. | 5 So rich it whips. White Dozen | Regular 3 for 49c in V/-lb. Dominick’s MILK 14'4-0z. Tin 69 = ea. es 1.33 ‘nz 19c ; MARGARINE ate ee the POTATOES A regular 25c value. Dominick’s . Chase Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ...... rm STC A regular 49c value. Cam pbell’s A regular 6 for 53c value. na 59c value. BISQUICK Sree ees Ever Save ae Mix As PRICES GOLD MEDAL or CERESOTA FLOUR Baking ‘Popular 1964. 1-Ib. Bag A regular 29c value. _2) 3 ly CHOCOLATE SYRUP ........... woveny nome ADC Clanky’s Flavored ie ee oS A regular 59¢ value. = GRAPE DRINK 2000 : GET i i 29 FREE JELL-O A regular 35c value. Planter’s Creamy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER ..................... se. AQc 4c Off Deal, Reg. 59c value. Red Buy 6—Get 1 Label KARO SYRUP .2---c-ccccceccco-cooe---- eee we 29% x ee FREE. SS ANN) A regular 33c value. Buy and PREAM:. Save on ie 39 Seven A regular 49c value Salerno Lil’ Nippers Seas—6 SALAD - gs SNACK CRACKERS ..... "ax SIC . Minute Eye Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES Maid ORANGE JUICE Whole a ............ Tub Morton’s CREAM PIES 3 A ace 99C Certified Red TOMATOES Perfect Chicken Page 66 Come to Dominick’s for Fruit CAKE FIXINS... c 99c value. need for Holiday Plus Baking. Scott FAMILY NAPKINS Pair A regular Tin A regular 35c value. SEAMLESS NYLONS No. 1 Flat Tin Chunk Style. Reg. 35c value. omg Label Everything you 7 Varieties, Reg. 35c TUNA Jar A regular 35c value. A regular 49c value. Breast O’ ...... Regular 39c value. A regular 39c value. Birds Varieties DRESSINGS 60 Napkin Pkg. ¢C Regular 2 for 29c value. Thursday, December “ 10, 1964 �ORANGES -- 29° Sun Drenched Juice Florida [FINER Another positive proof that Dominick’s is the place for you to purchase your fruits and vegetables. Fancy, Large Fancy, Crisp, Green FOODS Dominick’s Own CUCUMBERS .. * 9c PEPPERS .... > 39c COLE SLAW U.S. Graded Choice Here’s Another “Banquet-Meal” Idea U.S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED ) AGED RIB STEAKS STANDING BEEF RIB e Table-Trimmed R 0 A S Ib. 719. Broil, Pan-broil or pan-fry. TS ° Oven-Ready . There’s wonderful in your family because here inick’s naturally jviciness and are Rib guests cut always .. from beef. . Dom- GROUND, Dominick’s Tenderness, assured. Extra-well trimmed. Serve with gravy made way, or short-cut with onion-soup mix. JONELESS ROLLED .S. Graded EEF Choice, RIB U.S. ..... C U.S. Choice, Oven-Ready Graded eget .S. Graded os ome Choice, Graded RIB-EYE Choice U.S. STEAKS Choice Oven-Ready STEAKS Choice BRAISING LAMB SHANKS .69 sola tantdl Choice, ee Boneless “ _ / TEE 1.69 eeWet ge ea U. S. , Graded LEG OF Yes, Table It’s (325°) Trimmed utes LAMB CHOP SALE LOIN b Chops RIB SHLDR. LambChops Blade Cut 15> OPS ee | Ib. 39 Lean and LAMB STEW lig e Eckrich SLICED COLD CUTS Your U.S. Graded Chote ae Choice ¢ PICKLE & PIMENTO ¢ OLIVE OR PLAIN LOAF BE 29c™ Own 175° for 180° for 10 Makes servings. a clove Pe c ie eee 4 oF 5. ies Chotce, Tender LAMB 8 it 59: SHOU LDER © LAMB ROASTS ......0.2.---e.ccceeeeeooe Ib. 33° pees SALAD BRICK CHEESE WIENERS b 29. ob 55. MACARONI = MUNSTER or * {ies}or 49. Take your choice—famous for quality and flavor. 3? Sold by the piece only. Your Cost Try of garlic PRE-CARVED VIENNA Lower it : Domestic Prepared in our Party-Pantry Kitchens. minor ‘til thermometer — BONELESS LAMB — 6.89 Dominick’s * 35C pound medium, with Here’s another idea for quick and easy meals. Meaty per oven 35 registers to — LAMB teeta Oven-Ready to well-done. Own COTCH 30 meat 9he™ - S7c"* ominick’s oe sees Le Just roast in slow S. Graded ...... 1” thick. “EY ......... 1». 3O¢ 1. £0¢ MINUTE Graded Brat ...... a] 49c Pre-Scored Tender Ib. 49. Boneless Fe U.S. Graded JIFFY STEAKS | SNS 69c ONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN EG OF LAMB traditional Choice Approx. | the GROUND CHUCK. ~ 69¢ | Oven-Ready ROAST .S. Graded ,, gc ae at gc RIBS Extra-Pure BEEF lb. Braising Choice SHORT BEEF for every one. your Roasts aged flavor Graded U.S. eating ahead . . . for ° of Living at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather porking facilities: until Saturday Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page 67 �Classified Highland Park & Highwood Want Ads mow 945-4500 wove 234-2300 News Deerfield wont 432-4500 FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD CANCELLATION DEADLINES Ail DEADLINE — Other . CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING DEADLINE — monthly. e es newest The accounting methods. RETIRED C.P.A. ee DRESSMAKING REASONABLE ID able. 610 LAUREL Deerfield Rd., ; Highland CALL ID 3-0838 880 PLEASANT e e TINA : ID 2-7118 OU ABB Marengo, Ill. on 23. PARK 3 809 clothes. HAVE in my Fittings MISFIT home, in your CLOTHES? men-women’s| home _ Piano Music South of HWY clock evenings. ID 2-1749. Waukegan Benepe: A: few Some good an d U 2 S AVE 8 but 2nd THE ee floor,| WI es by subsc ribing for two Gritton the not Sales Well FIREWOOD seasoned in 2 year 16” 24” Call LE lengths. ——— FILL OUT AND MAIL nie , Seasoned Oak oe! 9 eee and Soft ' ' ' : H ' ° : 2 € a > . tile —_ 68 : aie About Our f no JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF & FINE FURNACE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan by a_profesintermediate, Rd., Deerfield NORTHSHORE MUSIC ELECTRICAL HAS Saturday classes. STUDIO ID Ev OF PLUMBING HUMUS A PREPARATION aoe MATERIALS SPECIALTY satisfaction at moderate INSURED e Best materials, e Sensible prices FREE winter ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 applied properly BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 MATERIAL EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 | PRS exterior. GEE eee or bleached ee woo natural ishing; mating. SAND neat- PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful workmen : quality For a call Ericworkmanship. Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592 : , PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior d i inti For quality workSaas vexperienéed Telishie es TYPES - MANURE - F interior APER HANGING LE 17-0737 SOILS ALL Featuring agh RSE MATCHING FULLY after- DECORATING THOROUGH Prices. NEWSPAPERS ice. and or old.. Transportation CR 2-2450. decorating. Guaranteed 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. TOP Mornings years PAINT: ballads, 10 pre- 2-3012. WASTE 5% and emg LANDSCAPING i SCHOOLS _ ,, BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential JUNK PARK 3-1665 KOLLEGE openings. to PAINTING ID 2-1498 INSULATION HIGHLAND several noons. 3 included. GUITAR FOLK LEARN FIX-AL H ID NURSERY INSTRUCTIONS HOME “MAINTENANCE FRANK’S HOME FIX-ALL Complete or 2-0738 TR 2-8693, after 4 P.M. BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS é For ID ; Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 REPAIR . Specialt SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW RErf MOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING New in area, starting new customer list. Reasonable prices. 24 hour service. ID 2-8941 CLEANING b t ds new homes; hauling dobre: wochiga wells ele windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SANTA CLAUS SERVICE Private Parties, Clubs, Homes JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA i Our KIDDIE DRUM SERVICE CONTRACT OR SINGLE BAS Call ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Removal HOUR . Driveways Banjo SERVICES Snow 24 ments . Williams "spouts, repair’or Cal Shop, IDroof2-2452 CE Joe's 40807Sheet Metal | °° Berkeley Ra. = ID etc. Ga- 2-7535. “JIM ALL or ELECTRICAL All work - painting. ROGER Call ieteg WI _5-2489.| WORK ROBERTSON Gravel and Colored, Patios Walks - ghey rie? paging epairing Tuc ointing < CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30, ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Pe AUsinte nae - TRACTOR TYPES ik of ELECTRICAL Work. ane CALL Jere ge age ve or obs. RAY—DE _ 6-8871. Guaranteed “your ee - oe saspecauepen.. Dames HAVE GUITAR, Calypso and Tod specialists” Pong ar oors ance ntertainmen -WILL sing Turl, PK.| oak eS. Varwes Wi ; eee BLACK Best HORSES & PONIES TRUCKING INTERIOR Dirt - H sumuUsS irt = “The prompt Coon arkers songs, 28922-0703. etc. Bernardi, AND ID_2-8917- EXTERIOR FREE CALS _ - Peat Moss Order now for ao Free estimates. t 5-1195 PAINTING eS R 3:30 F. ae = 7 inter MASTER. PAINTING. extecioe sea ior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. reasonable bat, "Ketone Lome Shae : ee : rates. -CE PIANO 4-1904. y - TUNING HORSE: PALOMINO Beautiful,disposition. flashy.| | TRACTOR WORK:Also grading; back filling : . the guaran tee: Good family horse. Perfect and excavating: snow plowing. Free | PIANOS expertly tuned with Can be seea Royal Stables, County Line estimates. CE 4-3573. of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3Rd., Northbrook or call ID 2-4275, Eves. 0608. HORSES boarded, box stalls, pasture. Rates $30 and $40 3718. tie stall or month. 634- LAUNDRY me, Ra SE IR ODS MR age PTs C8 age < eae eee SAM INSTRUCTION LAUNDRY PIANO instruction, Maxine Ribstein Kanter, Bachelor of Music, Northwestern University, graduate study Juliard and Columbia cs WOO & DRY 5 string Banjo to play and sing folk Folk TEACHER ie ish FROM ‘South i ing. e edn music. Amer- ays : EARN to ‘play Accordion, Piano or Organ. Certified teacher Lessons in your home. oi * 366-6532. mile pointment— ° For -2881, ’ MISCELLANEOUS 711 -Orchard SERVICES AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE * SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 4 St. or ELM south of a EGGS difference! call us about birds. GATE 59A on Fresh TURKEY : our own chicken FARM. Milwaukee Ave. — 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 yout Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE . TRAILERS MASSAGE anes Pom to uti, Secete too. IS farm flavorful Park : Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Wi | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men| 5-5321. os Wate. Rola een = ica rei eggs, There Call 634-3330. MASONRY Guitar our 1 WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock yet Se ara ro ge evenings; - chil- | gardens ee ss Years of experience. ren after school. Summer instruction. ALL ID 2-5993 945-0244, Learn Visit delicious, CLEANING HANK Music: POULTRY ‘& TRS gi ALL TYPES WASHABLE come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, Sight reading, ] beginners, advanced. Alice B ower, 4330996. FORMER oe TRAVEL along rates. % or OF HIGHLAND entertainment io 8 Pot Reasonable Call 764-7550 for 24 hour service. CITY & SUBURBS. FOLK nai ur abe dita hdo FEODUGTIONS VE Delivered, Co es 2 a nee. - ARS: advanced:Cress pecial: Men's. Suits : g r g $i. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano ~ will | 590 Elm Place Highland All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL BEINLICH’S APPLIANCES Picked up: aed 4-1633. Missouri apse FOLK, Page CE CEMENT . Any Occasion. ber call L. Smalley OLIVER, P, WESTFALL e : ' 5 Ceramic fii sc cobes ses: S ie ' : ' e H GUTTER HEATING CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. : ; ‘ ' H. ROBERT Pome Piaget stuck, or| NO JOB TOO SMALL. (Remodeling, recreation rooms, eneral carpenter work. ‘ ' : : [ ] Additions. ones ate door & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms ‘ ed) Lake County) FOR Vo) $4.50 Bae Se ae fey ‘ ' SE vee: : prices for mail within a age > pa 1 Year oa ae os 2 Years So PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION aoe a ~ c > ae (Above Ay 2 = Bens SE PTOI = so one times ID _2-2319 WI_5-3273_evenings INSULATION & REPAIRS GRADING - POWER LAWN ROLLING -| REASONABLE rates on Interior and ExREMODELING and REPAIR Repairs on Refrigeration, Air-conditioning, / WEED CUTTING - TREE REMOVAL.| ‘erior Decorating done in a neat, clean SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets | heating, washers, dryers and dishwashers, Oe. | See eee | See MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. = oe ‘se ee room, Screen porch that I Bane ID 2-0015 647 Roger OIL Maple FURNITURE a eae REFINISHING, T WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 carpentr carpentry, Cie' Bebe ee Soe cle, Lake Forest, Il. or 4-0936. : CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. just . Inquire ferred. Mr. Rav | UN 4-8983 Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roof-| Free estimates. V & orF Construction Co. Telephone 234-| 945-2980. 1238 Old Skokie Road A Highland Park, Ill. PHONE 432-4500 . Greco’s Instruction In and song _ interpretation. Blues, gospel. Adults or children over WOOD $25. per full cord, delivered 2-1369 ing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. 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 ot remodeling, be it large or small, call] and metetal weatherstripping 8 pping and STUDIO LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 4-3024 ARDWOO BIRCH VOLE SHOP ID / - Education iano - Guitar - Drum - ]|25 years Experience, Painting - Paper| tiqiine: remodeling. and | re-upholstering. ALL 3 per wk. MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC - Service ID 20015 seasoned hardwood. 3-1622 FIREPLACE Well also 17-4494 = eee year $36.95 5425 > ‘vee bas BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group N ewspapers z ae a 0 < =ae $8.60 SAVE or (50c a line) de- We FIREWOOD split and delivered. Call A T2 at Sheridan hardwood bikes sizes and old FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB : Newsstand Price ........ $15.60 NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Mail Subscription eee iy 7.00 Fi 432 0735 432-9457 | Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, YOU 2 Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) 5-2050 livered Cut, Central per line) lines, only $1.50 = KING have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. all CYCLE & HOBBY 486 years ver wk. $1.00 EXTRA NORTHSHORE Beatles 5-0137. SCHWINNS : e (40c 3 176 $39.95 oy to FENCES SCOOTERS : aes VE 5-2427 FIREPLACE WOOD re-conditioned 60 5 Gershwin on the North Shore. 869-6008. CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Aian Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). $32.95 - 4 times $1 -2G INSTRUCTION PARTY ¢tc. Great for children. Most reasonable P: of lines, only on Request MAGIC BY GARY. Excellent entertainment | A i for clubs, churches, banquets, schools, pede: i ey Deerfield. MOTOR Schwinns, 12 $ Rd., & $29 = a YOUR by Steve from ee BIKES = fs miles By Appointment ANTIQUES; ALTERATIONS DO YOU Alterations Park. UP ANTIQUES metal polishing; silver plating. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ae i GROVE eee HIGHLAND a b HWY 3 Review at no extra charge. BLIND ADS STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK JUST RETURNED FROM BUYING TRIP | ALL types of fencing - materials only or American Primitive paintings. Set of Curly | completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. Maple chairs. Numerous decorative AnCALL 432-8521 tiques. US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park} English — Early American — Victorian AVENUE ALTERATIONS * ALTERATIONS 2-0998 ANTIQUES DRESSMAKING fe Call ID — work at home. Reason.| ALTERATIONS THE SILVER NEEDLE PEP ANNA | auditing, | SEAMSTRESS -bank work brought up to date. INCOME TAX-FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. : _ bookkeeping, Bluff ENTERTAINMENT and_=alterations. _3-0740. and Lake Special Contract Rates impairing ALTERATIONS latest tax information ACCOUNTING, Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER & parties. NOON SERVICE SPECIALIZING in small business, Finan-| statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or| cial 2 NOON TUESDAY Forester containing errors. substanvalue 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 tially P.M. ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING abe MONDAY Lake Review Advertisements P.M. Monday Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Advertisers—3 Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Contract & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates & TRAVEL MOBILE SPACE TRAILER TRAILERS HOMES © CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS HALE TRAILER SALES i 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Chicag TREE SURGERY MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246 Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Bere TREE SUNRISE ‘HOMES SURGERY TREE Lake REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE 3 year old kitchen with butler’s pantry and breakfast room. Master bedroom has sitting room with fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three family bedrooms with sitting room and bath; guest room with bath; servants’ wing consisting of two bedrooms and bath. Third floor studio playroom. Outstanding family home on landscaped acre. CALL EDITH ROONEY. NEW LISTING—One acre facing Onwentsia Club grounds. 1952 Lannon stone and frame. Living room with stone fireplace, dining room, combination, kitchen, small den and library, 29x16 family room. Five bedrooms on 2nd floor, good closet and storage space. Priced by absentee owner at $36,500. Needs decorating and some repair. Excel- lent value in this location high priced homes). (area’ of CALL BERMINGHAM. TOM d 44%, ACRE WOODED ESTATE — Unusually scenic and secluded New Brick Colonial residence with 5 bedrooms. Very spacious’ with many deluxe features. Established Estate Area! $74,500. in a young CALL to and $25,000. CALL paid for. LYLE LAKE Only SCHROCK. BLUFF BUY TODAY — BE IN FOR CHRISTMAS! — Picturesque redwood ranch living room in growing area—24’ wtih beamed ceiling and fireplace. paneled family Stepdown room with walnut 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 the low, low price of $29,000. CALL THERE’S EDITH NO ROONEY. NICER CHRIST- MAS PACKAGE—for a family to share than this very particular 3 bedroom brick home, solidly con_ Structed. A treasure of spring and summer wildflowers await in beau- tifully wooded rear yard .. . a de- lightful sight from the living room and dining room in winter, or on the stone terrace in the CURREN. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, 760 N. Western, Lake Inc. CE 4-2500 Forest HIGHLAND PARK PRIVACY with wooded loveliness. Delightful 1 story home with very large living tm. w/fireplace, 2 oversized bedrms., each with bath, basement, garage. Easily expandable. $31,500. 3 bdrm. separate ranch, large living rm. w/fireplace, dining rm. attached garage. $24,900. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY? 2 flat zoned for 4 apartments. Next to Brand new apt. bldg. H. & R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Thursday, REALTORS December gar- immediately at FOR CALL Mrs. H. $27,700 PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL ranch house complete with roses and a picket fence. The large living room has a fireplace & there is a spacious dining L. Pegged oak floors, family room with outside entrance & storage wall, master bedroom & bath plus 2 family bedrooms & bath, birch cabinet eating location. area, Located Executive utility in Transfer room choice ID 2-1212 10, 1964 Deerfield MORE: oy FOR YOUR Rds. WI 5-5700 It’s located at 1012 Sadler & Hultman Inc. Davis St. FULL A WHISTLE PRICE $18,950 Choice location. 6 room home, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen; full basement; expandable attic. $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. E-Z financing. VIKING REALTY Art Member Multiple Listing Ullmann. Cliff Johnson 700 DEERFIELD CO. Service. Dan Cobb RD. 945-5300 DEERFIELD UNUSUAL It is hard to find everything as you would have it built yourself. Beautiful ash paneling. marble fireplace, wide slate entrance hall, ground floor laundry, wrought iron staircase leads to mahogany paneled recreation room & separate basement workshop. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2 car garage. Details of this exceptional home, built to owner’s specifications, are too numerous to list. Phone for an appointment and see the home that you have been hoping to find . $34,500 REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 room is a lovely porch. A stone PIERSEN REALTY ~ 826 Deerfield Have Let us choice WI and build piece of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. our DOBROTH houses CONST. Architect CO. 2 Two-story, five this ae for BUY you. | vacant with PA 9-2422. 665 Vernon AT Ave. r bedroom, * e- : for * $49,500 ‘ * > __ sunny rooms through out. The house was | built in 1960 for the present owners and has many plus features. FA gas heat with an midifier on furnace. tached | cupancy. * Four * * bedroom, — * three bath, brick and frame, New England Farm house on three acres of property on fashionable Green Bay Road. House has just been recently outside, finished FOREST auto-flo hu- | Ba: Two-car at- Immediate ocgarage. - Offered for $65,000 painted and a new conditioning system charming estate. Offered 2k * re- central air-— for * Three bedroom, Forest water. re- driveway installed. A pa $99,500 * three bath, three- - old, two-story English Colonial year in Lake Forest area and with Lake erty plus scaped by Seven acres of prop- a small pond. Land-_ Adam Frity. A perfect — house for buyers desiring and easy maintenance. Offered * Two lovely first a rambling for * Riparian quality $97,500 * estates. one-story The Colonial - with approximately three acres and the second acres with is-approximately four two buildings suitable — for remodeling. Both attractive and in waiting for discerning buyers. full details dial CE 4-1000. Company © C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart Anderson Milton R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer 5-4455 For Hart, Shaw & the IT RIGHT! VE thre lot approximately of an acre, air-con- ESTATE GLENCOE ; $39,000 two and a half baths. Large HOMEFINDERS Designed. te, ditioned and with three bedrooms, This beautiful ravine property has tremendous potential. There is a large older home here now, and the property can be _ subdivided into 3 lots. This will prove itself to be a really wise investment. of _ built-in distance to Two-car in yard. for * ly landscaped three quarters Ul Priced | | Brick Colonial Ranch on beautiful- $31,000. home. * transferred. Offered © Here is a 4 bedroom, %%4 bath ranch that is truly a STORY book home. It has everything. Central air-conditioning, central vacuum system, Hi-fi throughout, swimming pool, heated of course. Beyond your expectations. You can certainly live happily 5-1670 LOOKING? design * Owner EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 in ; bath Contemporary on a one acre lot. Completely remodeled in ’59 8 is now available for immediate occupancy. Two-car attached garage. — HIGHLAND PARK ONCE UPON A TIME... after $33,500 * * * 266 includes for ok * "Ss. Rd. STILL * Offered transferred—immed- REAL Price drapes. plus many large closets. . Fenced attached garage Immediate occupancy. Gilbert Rayner pg Realtors All 5-0500 jalousied fireplace in the living room is flanked by bookcases. SEE IT TODAY In the loW $40’s. Owner iate occupancy. — room, a 10x30 foot jalousied porch, Good family house with deep play yard on a quiet street near a lovely park. 4 spacious bedrooms and bath on second floor. First floor consists of entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, den, powder room and kitchen. Attic with stairway, 2-car detached garage, full, dry base- ment. ins family Attractive, three bedroom, two bath, brick, air-conditioned, onein Lake Bluff. Enstory house trance hall, a 17x27 foot living ID 2-1484 SALE—LAKE yard. and * Realtors FOR built Bedrooms and two baths on top level. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $39,000 PARK Ave. with paneled _ 4 Three bedroom, three bath, oneyear old, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. Family room with marble fireplace and a full bath on lower level. Entry, living room, kitchen with eating area on first level. Forest, Ill. Price — East Side — This cottage has a large 24x16 Rm. with fireplace-Separate room, two bedrooms & bath. is a full basement & 1 car is attached ........ only $23,900. 723 St. Johns bedroom, Offered Dorsey Husenetter Brick ranch home on 1 1/3 lovely acres of property can be YOURS now. The basement recreation room is TERRIFIC, is paneled, has a complete bar. Lots of other basement space too. Beside the 3 bedrooms there is a family room adjacent to the complete large kitchen. Off the dining Rose- mary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and _ parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to $27,000. Better hurry. 514 AS 3 bedroom Ranch. Full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. rear * This quality ranch has plastered walls & hardwood floors. The living room has a COLONIAL FIREPLACE-There is a PARATE DINING RM.-Three nice bedrooms and Ceramic Bath. The concrete basement is High & dry and there is a two car garage ....Just $26,500. BANNOCKBURN MONEY room. PARK Only $24,900. 6 room brick Ranch. Plastered walls, fireplace, 2 tile baths. H.W. heat; full basement, garage. Over 1,400 sq. ft. of area. $34, Service. 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 Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls, all thermopane windows, unusual sunken living room, 2 car garage. Lovely garden. kitchen carpeting In District 107, close to SUNSET PARK, the TWIN POOLS, Immaculate Conception & Green Bay schools, this SIX room Brick & . Frame CAPE COD has a lovely large liv. room, with fireplace-a SEPARATE DINING ROOM-Modern kitchen. There are three bedrooms & 1% baths. The lot is 230’ ft. deep, beautifully landscaped $28,500. BANNOCKBURN & Realtors & HIGHLAND el, dishwasher, fenced Dorsey Husenetter Budget English Living Dining There garage East ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan 290 East Deerpath Ave. Lake CE 4-3640 three one-story, Contemporary. hall, living room with room with fireplace and utility room. Two-car detached garage and Inc. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS CLEAN and Eorly American Homes, Lindenmeyer WOODLAND TO all lg. CE 4-0969 BARGAIN HUNTING? Custom built brick ranch in best East location. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Huge paneled family room with wet bar. Luxurious carpeting in living room & dining room. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye door. AM FM system throughout. Priced far below original cost at $37,000 garage. with dining This residence is located at 455 South Butler Drive in Lake Forest. The selling price is $89,000, including land. A number of building sites are also available in this outstanding area, one mile east of Skokie Hwy. (Rt. 41), just south of Westleigh Rd. (Rt. 59A). If you are considering investing $85,000 or more in a residence of superior design and construction, you are most welcome to visit the house this Saturday or Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5. BRICK. spacious for children 2 baths, f/place, carpeting 4 bed rms, dining room. Huge kitchen, base. & garage. SAVE on this year old 2 story Colonial. Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms—all nice size. 1 full bath plus 2 half baths. Equipped kitchen, Full basement. payment. down Low garage. Attached with HOUSE two bath, Entrance Less formal areas such as the keeping room, adjoining breakfast room, sewing room, and kitchen are treated in a manner convenient for entertaining and country livying. The design of this house also offers unusual adaptability to the changing needs of your family. family garage. FOREST Air-conditioned, This ten-room residence has three bedrooms finished at present, and there is space for two more bedrooms and baths on the second floor. In the formal reception hall, dining room, library, and living room, great care has been taken to express the quiet elegance and glow so characteristic of the period. AREA huge rms., LAKE Revolutionary architecture in America. It has the convenience of our present inventive time and many of the architectural refinements of our early Republic. Brick house 3 bed rms, f/place in LR, large kitchen gas heat & 2 car attached garage. $185 monthly. . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY, YOU CAN BE ALL SETTLED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! attached EAST Hart, Shaw This elegant residence, recently completed, is an expression of post- you shall agree. Sunny rooms, dining. 2 C.T. baths, wide saving kitchen, wood cabinets, court, 2 car attached gafor small family nice for most portion of L.B. Priced FOREST HOMES FOR SALE _ SALE A FEDERAL RESIDENCE IN LAKE FOREST panelling FOUR bed room with charm & loveliness, Sparkling baths, powder rm. off center entrance. Raised hearth in lg. living rm., proper dining rm., wonderful pecan kitchen, sit down meal area & pantry. Good base, gas heat, S/S & garage. 30’s. Finest Touches. TREASURE f/place, & closets. Labor wide parking rage. Right couple. South not too high. FOR NOW — RENTALS — RENTALS DEERFIELD kitchen with SALE rooms. 24 ft. LR, f/place, 14 ft. dining room, kitchen & play room. Cellar & garage. $27,000. Good big closets, near village & shops. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 REDUCED FOR up chair rail in family room, 3 bed rms, nice baths, carpeting in LR, Dining. (28 ft.) Kitchen has dishwasher, d/posal, wood cabinets, breakfast bar. Huge daylight rumpus area, h/w heat, S/S 2 car garage 24 ft. Parking court. 75 ft. wide lot. Immaculate condition. $31,500. PRACTICAL John Griffith, Inc. ~ Real Estate Asking JUST HOUSES BRICK for family f/place, play room, gas heat, 3 bed eso RENT Ave. HOMES SALE ALPINE LAKE Sub-lease available from January 15, 1965 to June 15, 1965. If you are moving into the Lake Forest—Lake Bluff area, and want occupancy before the second ‘school term and time to look over the area—this is a timely offering. Living, Dining, and Family Rooms, 1% baths, central location in Lake Bluff. Two blocks from Lake Michigan on lovely wooded lot. $275. per month. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 FOR FOUR bed rm., baths, 35 ft. cookery with f{/place, H/W heat, base, & 2 car garage. 30’s Enormous closets & playroom. LITTLE house boasting 1% baths, automatic heat. Low price. summer. Southeast location. Price tag: $28,950. Offer now, to assure prompt Christmas delivery. CALL GILBERT sell Beautiful brick and frame Colonial will soon be ready for occupancy. Buy now and select your own fixtures and decorating. Lovely center hallway with open stairway. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, large eating area in kitchen plus separate dining room, first floor laundry and mud room, basement, 2 car garage. The best buy on the east side of town at $39,900. LYLE 4 Acre wooded estate building site in choice location with improvein area LAKE BLUFF Under Construction SCHROCK. ments. family accessible to all conveniences this attractive English Brick and Stone Two Story is situated on a good size lot w/trees, attractive plantings and space enough for family fun. Entrance Hall w/gst. clst., Living Room w/beamed ceilings and FP., Dining Room, Equipped Kitchen, Bedroom and bath, 2nd Floor? has two bedrooms and a bath. Full age. Priced $36,250. FOREST ceiling; LOCATED BLUFF QUALITY Bluff basement, porch and detached PRIME EAST LOCATION—A gracious home in immaculate condition. Sparkling black and white entry hall with lovely powder room and spacious cloak room; 30’ living room with bay window and fireplace; traditional paneled library with fireplace; 22’ dining room coved Lake LAKE LAKE FOREST: 5 ae with Forest WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. CHAIR SHAMPOO FREE with 5 rooms washed by hand $29. Wall to wall car— shampooed $29. Experienced. 623- LAKE HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. 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. WINDOW FOR Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path Traer Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 67183, 69 — ; �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES EXCEPTIONAL LIVING AREA In this 7 room Split-level, 3 .bedrms. 2 baths, large equipped kitchen with eating area. Paneled family room or dining rm. (12x20) off kitchen. Plus basement paneled rec rm. screened porch (12x22). Attached garage, over 20 evergreens in large yard. $27,500. 4 BEDRM RANCH—$39,500 Tri-level of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan Rd., ~The Bank MORTGAGE When you you LOANS find want to the Lake N. Bank SHARLES and 1115 5 4 SCHOOLS. VE Highland 5-4600 A Park ID 482 2-6600 Central Highland Park Call KAHN—KAHN Can! . MUCH FOR THE MONEY and in the pink of condition, on lovely street in ELM PLACE SCHL. district. 26’ living rm, w/frpi., dining rm., paneled FAMILY RM. modern kitchen, 3 bedrms. 114 baths. Includes carpets, drapes, stove and refrig. $28,500. OUTSTANDING _ LOCATION—UNIQUE BEDRM. RANCH by leading architect. _ Handsome oak paneled liv. rm. w/stone frpl., sep. dining rm. w/stone floor, builtin buffet, FAMILY RM. opens to terrace. 3 full baths. Stepsaver kitchen w/eating area. Studio over garage. See and offer. $64,500 J-H KAHN, Realtors 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 GLENCOE THEATER BLDG. i ee BRCLING? oy PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTORS Complete, Dependable Real From Providing A Buyer eae ¢ Personally Handled _ Why Not Call Now—You _ Prompt Action. Estate Service, To The Final By Mr. White. Will Receive 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 4-0330 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200 Page 70 amidst finest POSSESSION value at $66,900. associates real estate davis 8-4112 2902 central street, evanston HIGHLAND PARK Where can you find a 4 bedroom NEW home for $27,500? Woodridge subdivision near schools 2% Ceramic and marble baths 28’ paneled family room Cabinet kitchen w/large dining area Attached garage Completely landscaped Charming courtyard entry Living room carpeted Idlewood Realty 653 We Have BUILT TO _ Phone: 945-4483 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. ; : HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! A wooded RAVINE lot near the LAKE, BRAESIDE SCHOOL, and STATION is the setting for this interesting BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL with a Bar-B-Q in the EXTRA room off the dining room, a charming living 2 baths. room, 4 bedrooms, ; and SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway To or Sell 3-2666 Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 An Unusual 2-6776 Problem of the value is inside. Since we do our living there, we think this is sensible. My husband is transferred and is leaving next week. We must sell fast. Real estate people tell us the house is worth $35,000. You can buy it for much less if you act fast. ID 2-2972. -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. I $15,500.00 Carr Realty Co. James E. Spelman, Realtor RD. ID We have a large 2300 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath extremely livable ranch on a_ large lot situated on a quiet lane. It is air conditioned, has a paneled den and screened porch. Will accommodate a large family (we have 4 children and entertain weekend guests frequently). Its exterior appearance, however, is deceptively small and simple. AT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REALTORS Williams Roger Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 76 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES LO SERVE.YOU DEERFIELD, 75 EAST MULBERRY RD., BRIARWOOD VISTA. | : 4 bedroom, 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, dishwasher 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 to sell in the high 30’s.. By owner. WI 5-5620. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. FOUR & FIVE NEW BEDROOM HOMES Built to your order—without the worry and aggravation. In time for Spring possession on selected lots in good neighborhood. Plans in our office. Starting from $40,000, INCLUDING SITE. LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Service Central Ave., H. P. 457 3 HIGHLAND PARK Charming 5 room cottage on _ wooded lot in Sunset Park area. rooms, large living room with Modernized kitchen; birch panelling out. This must be seen Inside! Trains and Shops. EXCELLENT 432-6320 beautiful 2 bedfireplace. throughWalk to BUY AT LAKE FOREST Beautifully maintained English Country home amid 20 rolling acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. Ist. floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas Heat. Comfortable family living. $115,000. MITCHELL BROS. PA. 4-1500 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;:. kits”. with custom birch cabinets; paneled den; Htd. porch; huge rec. rm. with 12 ft. wet bar in bsmt.; and 214-car attd. gar.—on nicely landscaped double lot with encl. yard. Low 40’s. HAPP-REALTORS Central St. Wilmette ALpine 1-3250 HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFULLY BUILT 10 RM. MEDIterranean type home. 1. block from Lake Michigan. Tile roof, concrete 1st floor, 6 bdrms., 3 baths. Ravine lot. $49,500. : TIGHE 521 - 4th St. REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 1-3005 HIGHLAND PARK Charming 4 room cottage 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. Trains and Shops. PRICED RIGHT AT $19,500. MITCHELL BROS. PArk N. SALE Western 5-5240 mrs. MADISON and Most PARK HOMEFINDERS 629A WI acre 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 firejlace; terraced patio and _ professionally TE 5 A real buy at $34,950. 4 VErnon half from L. RINGER Glencoe baths, Kitch- 600 Deerfield 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. Colonial HIGHLAND STUNNING AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath, BRICK home with paneled FAMY room (with wet bar) opening to patio. Large birch kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area; sub-basement with tile floor; fine storage; att. garage. Professionally 1 BLOCK AND 432-8712 Ring RINGER for RESULTS only site IMMEDIATE FOREST and Brick $19,500 Splendid 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 yard on wooded homes. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. landscaped SHAKE Huge bedrooms, 34 fireplaces, ‘Country en,” of SOUTHEAST CEDAR Antique Ill. 2-1380 PARK STUNNING L. PAGE primary and intermediary BARGAIN at $39.500. Waukegan, HIGHLAND 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. _ Assoc. Washington ON BUILDING IN LAKE Il. D. F. KNOX ARCHITECT: IS NOW LOCATIONS Rd. FOR “BUSINESS CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS REALTORS 764 Deerfield Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ALSO. Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 Forest for financing. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST. _ 234-5100 VILLAGE REALTY 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-lovely grounds with circular drive. Repossessed by VA and being sold to salvage unpaid balance. Low down payment 5%,%_ interest with 30 year contract if wanted. For apyb ae to see call Miss Mylott. LE 7- of HOMES REASONABLY PRICED. WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING CENTER, PARK AND TRAIN STATION. This well maintained older home has large living room with fireplace, separate dining, new Birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel appliances and eating area, den and bath down. 2 bedrooms with oversized closets up. Attached garage. pe Pgs Se with new oil burner. WI DISPLAY AD baths, Milwaukee EM phone You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST 3 home buy, the First National bedrooms, SALE (ALL PRICE RANGES) SEE PAGE 23 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW REALTOR 570 For 4 FOR DEERFIELD Fred B. White 344 ID 2-0880 H.P. has TWO Realtors 1899 home Estate EARHART & CO. HOMES SALE family room, dining room, large equipped kitchen, gas hot water heat. 2 car garage, Owner transferred, want offer. Deluxe 8 room custom built, on 90 ft. frontage wooded lot. Paneled family rm. lus mS play room in full basement. 2% aths, 2 car attached garage. The finest in construction! Member FOR LAKE FOREST : Two story Brick Colonial. Custom built six years ago. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carpeted living room, full basement, gas radiant heat, 2 car garage Realistically priced at $38,000. 4-1500 Lake Forest APARTMENT HANSEN LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOREST: OPEN 430 N. FARMS ARTHUR to school and trains. LOW! LOW! NORTH HIGHLAND PARK, 2 story frame 3 bedroom, zoned 2 family, new aluminum Siding, gas hot water heating, immediate Occupancy. May be purchased completely furnished. Agent, call ID 2-4766. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom English Style separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 114 baths, 2 car garage, pretty garden, near everything. $22,900. ID 3-3867. LAKE FOREST: Charming year old home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Owner transferred. Call after 5 or weekends. CE 4-5776. HIGHLAND PARK—1212 St. Johns. $19.000—3 bedrooms—1 bath—by owner. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 3-2511 EAST LAKE BLUFF—LOW 20’°S New 3 bedroom Ranch. 1% baths. Full basement. Landscaped lot. Call CE 43632 or CE 4-1774, HIGHLAND PARK: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 block from parochial, public schools, 2 blocks to town and train. By owner. ID 2-9202. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred CE 4-* 5776. After 5 or on weekends. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Good ist home. ONLY $500. down. Gas Heat. Near Schools. Agent. CE 4-3245, ROOM TO ROAM FOR THE KIDDIES— A 3 bedroom ranch nestled. among the sturdy oaks on 1% acre; large kitchen. Ceramic Tile bath, large screened porch. Immaculate condition—in tip top condition— move right in. Low 20's. INDIAN.HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 LAKE FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD. on home bedroom two maintained Well acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage, 1% lovely trees. Lots of area, Many garden extras. By owner, $23,900. For appointment call CE 4-5599. HIGHLAND PARK—5 bedrooms, 214 baths. Prestige location; close to schools and shopping. By owner. LOW 30's. Immediate possession. Call ID 2-0714. $7,000 CHRISTMAS gift. Executive, all-| electric, 9 room tri-level, 5 bedrooms,} family room, 214 baths, 2 car attached garage, 1 and one third acres, all appliances. Cost $40,000. Sacrifice $33,000. South of Mundelein. 367-3287. LAKE BLUFF. 2 unit townhouse near shopping and trains. Good Investment. Agent ' CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD. cast side : 6 room location. brick ranch, Immediate choice occupancy. WI 5-2345 or ID 2-3230. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms, den 2 car _ garage, fireplace $21,500. CE 4-4352. FOR Libertyville SALE B. McDONALD, REALTORS 228 N. La Salle branch office in the village Millburn, yr ert cis Il. 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. Walk REALTY Call John Tierney ID 2-3848 or after 6 p.m. BA 3-5340 Or 20’s. CE 4-5372. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,m8 OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- SALE FARMS—ACREAGE FOR SALE AREA 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% garage. Antique ‘brick patio. Many extras. Walking distance station. $32,900. 920 Stratford, WI 5-2982. WOODRIDGE AREA ’ HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 NEAR HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, full basement, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 HIGHLAND PARK—Elm Place district. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted. $16,500. Call ID 3-2419 after 4:30. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. $26,500. CE 4-1671. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, excellent 1ocations, North Shore Area. Call for information. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. FOR Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 SUNDAY King Muir section. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Charming kitchen with Stone fireplace and large eating area. 30’ daylight family room. Large living room with fire place. Exceptionally well built on % acre. Nicely landscaped. $49,500. 992 W: Armour Circle. CE 4-4484, RAVINIA BUILDINGS 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%. 234-4200 LAKE PROPERTY 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 VACANT PROPERTY FOREST CORNER of ACRE This beautiful lot reduced from $21,500 to $18,500. North Ridge and Melody Roads and Edgecote Lane. All improvements in and paid for. Owner CE 4-5660 or SP 7- REAL ESTATE WANTED SMALL LOT WANTED east Lake Bluff. Private party. 4-5932, evenings and weekends. In CE BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY TEXACO, INC., interested in persons who wish to enter the Service Station business. Texaco offers paid training Program as well as financial assistance to qualified applicant.. New and old locations. Available in Chicago—Northern Suburbs - and Northwest Suburbs. If interested CONTACT: J. R. Hicks at HE 7-2600 or NA 5-9660 for further details. “ OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 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. MASSIVE aartist’s studio, 20 feet x 30 feet. Fronts on Sheridan Rd. in Lake Bluff. Rental $50 per month. Consider trade of art work for a portion of the rental. Studio now available. Call CE 4-4800. PRIVATE OFFICE Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month, Includes air-condi- tioning-heat-light -janitor. Secretary available next office. HI 6-6650. LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Northfield. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40. 446-8150. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 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 APPROXIMATELY 3,000 sq. ft., will alter to suit, on Skokie Highway. Call ID 27150 for information. LAKE FOREST, first floor space available. Ideal for office or retail business. 234-2345. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION of One and Two bedroom wo and Mundelein apartments from $115 HANSEN REALTY 362-2400 OR in to CO. 566-8700 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 4 p.m. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 460 N. Lake St., (Rt. 45) Mundelein LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom unfurnished. apartments. Air-conditioning. Furnished Laundry and fa- cilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. LAKE BLUFF. Attractive 2 bedroom ranch apartment, carpeted Kitchen with built-in Convenient location. LAN & HARLAN, Bluff, CE 4-1387 or HIGHLAND PARK, 4 ment on second living-dining room. oven and range top. $175, month HAR104 Scranton, Lake CE 4-2331. room heated apart- floor, front and rear entrances. Screened porch. % mile from transportation and shops. Fine neighborhood. No pets. Adults. Yearly lease. $95. 2494 St. Johns. ID 2-0682. : HIGHWOOD: Lovely new apartment, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, living room and dining room. Call ID 2-6893. 3 ROOM AND bath centrally located apartments,—2 in Highwood and 1 in High- land Park. Average rentals $75 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment for rent. Good location, 320 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4618 Thursday, December 10, 1964 �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 MONTHS FREE To Qualified Tenant FREE ELECTRIC HEAT MOVE IN NOW APARTMENTS TO APARTMENTS 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park ~ BRAND 6 ROOM FAMILY NEW — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 YO 5-3711 for week day Choice appt. Rental Beautiful 6 Rm. Apt., Garage, & Basement—New Bldg.—18 ft. Kitchen with fruitwood Cab. 3 bedrooms—2 C.T. BathsLiv.-Din. Comb.- available immediately . . . 2 year lease . . . Asking $235 mo. DORSEY HUSENETTIER 723 St. Johns Ave. REAL ESTATE ID 2-1484. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and _shopping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. E ID 2-3676. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. ROOMS RENT FREE—3 room apartment in Ravinia for 1 or 2 people in exchange for ladies’ part-time services caring for 4 school aged children. For further details call ID 33325 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 144. 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. E 4-3529. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621. FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage collection. $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. 242 Sard Place, ID 2-5496. 4 ROOMS in Highwood, refrigerator, stove and table, utilities furnished, second floor, near town. ID 2-3884. NEW 3% room apartment, off_street parking, 2 blocks from shopping. Private front and back entrance. 208 Llewelyn Ave., Highwood. ID 2-1659. HIGHLAND PARK — Garage apartment overlooking lake, available December 15, $100. Call. Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ID 3-2402. NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT TO RENT. CALL ID 2-1842 3 ROOMS in Highwood. Available now. All utilities paid except electricity. ID 20148 or ID 3-2090. 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. LAKE FOREST. Efficiency apartment, centrally located. 3 rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. Rent $85, monthly. WRITE OWNER, Apartment No. 2, 250 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. ROOM APARTMENT in ranch type duplex, gas heat, privacy of a home, beautiful landscaping, back door stone patio, in Southeast Highland Park. Ideal a person. $150. Call Owner ID HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, second floor, near town.: Available immediately. ID 2-6363 LOVELY 4 large room apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat furnished, quiet neighborhood, garage. ID 2-2166. WILMETTE—2014 Elmwood Ave. 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, suitable for, adults and child. See any time. $90 month. : first HIGHWOOD: 3 room_ apartment, floor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544, HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with heat, water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. HIGHWOOD: 235 High St., 2nd floor. 3 rooms, partly furnished; stove,. refrigerator, etc. Parking space. LAKE FOREST, FIRST FLOOR 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 234-2345. oF yeas eee ed % December RENT 10, 1964 — Ist (Furnished) PARK floor..1 TOWNHOUSES 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, December ist. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Heat, stove and refrigerator included, vee ID 3-3886 — HI 6-0406 or ID 2- (Unfurnished) block from main business district. Parking provided 433-3659 after 6 p.m. Very reasonable rent. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 2 nice rooms, everything included, private bath, off the street parking. After 4:30 WI 5-3853. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington Ave. 4 ROOMS and bath, with garage. Some utilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call 741-1074 after 5 p.m. Adults only. NORTH Highland Park, 2 room furnished apartment, all utilities; paid. Suitable for 2. Call ID 2-2792. : 2 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. Private entrance. Call HI 6-6673. FURNISHED apartment suitable for couple or 2 or’3 young ladies. All utilities and garbage removal furnished. Near hospital. ID 2-0348. : HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities included, private entrance, bathroom. ID 2-8460. : 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. LAKE BLUFF: Modern 3 room furnished apartment, patio, washer, dryer. Near stores and transportation. CE 4-3529. FOR bedrooms, 114 baths, gas private family garage, room. shopping. ID full Near 2-6790. heat, basement trains and ID 2-4404. HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 2% Baths 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. is GEORGE UN 4-9020 FOR large J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. | ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm. and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Immed. poss. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on these new townhouses. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room, paneled family room, kitchen with dinette. Gas stove and refrigerator furnished. $195-$210 per month ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700. SUNSET GOLF COURSE AREA. Highland Park, new town house, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath with full basement, off the street parking. $150 per month. 1536 McDaniels 433-3175 HOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom—2 (Unfurnished) PARK bath—Ranch Main level family room, air conditioned, screened porch, basement, panelled living room. $220 MO. 2 YRS. ID 2-8711 LAKE BLUFF. Sub-lease to August Ist or negotiate for longer period. Brick 2 bedroom Ranch. Completely redecorated. Gas heat. New hot water heater. Nice location—well landscaped. Occupancy December 15. Call CE 4-1000. HART, RENT (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM house in Ravinia, near transportation and shopping. ID 2-5377. LAKE FOREST: Nine room home within walking distance to Northwestern train, access to all Lake Forest schools. E 4-1515 HOUSES FOR RENT SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest DEERFIELD 3 bedroom tri-level home for rent with option to buy, $220 per month, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools, SHOWN Saturday and Sunday: 1125 Davis Ct., Deerfield, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom, living room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 2. bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen bath, gas heat, $125 month. 432-2603. ; HIGHLAND PARK, 1295 Ridge Rd. 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, immediate possession. $210. ID 2-5479. | HELP FULL TIME And Pleasant APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO RENT GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. ing privileges. arate entrance. Bathroom with shower. CookSep- Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 4-4690. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surBos rears near transportation. Call ID 2-3591. HIGHLAND PARK—large pleasant sleeping room, close to town and train.. Off acre parking, gentleman preferred. ID -2711. HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive clean single room. 2nd floor. Off street parking. Everything included. Near town. ID 2-3694. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. ROOM for woman or girl, kitchen privileges. References. 1060 Oxford, Deerfield. 945-3040. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 block from town; nice clean sunny room with large closets. 432-4099 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHWOOD — Large sunny bedroom in quiet neighborhood. Private entrance. Parking space. Call after 5 p.m. ID 25958. COMFORTABLE ROOM_ WITH #liarge closet, plenty hot water, Near transportation. $10 per week. ID 2-3527. Highland Park—NICE COMFORTABLE room. ’ Woman preferred. Close to transportation. ID 2-3345 HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. ; HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 per month. Lease equired. : ID 2-8117 LAKE FOREST. Lovely room available after Jan. 1st for co-ed or woman teacher. CE 4-1424. LAKE FOREST: Furnished. Lady only. May have cooking privileges. Reasonable. CE 4-1937. : ROOMMATES 3-2800 Part time opportunity for a mature woman to work 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mondays through Friday. Work involves preparing and serving coffee to our employees. Culligan, Inc. FRANK CR 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Position machine OFFICE open for bookkeeping operator with payroll experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, discounts and non-contributory retirement program. APPLY 718 Glenview PERSONNEL Ave. Highland Park WANTED WORKING Mother, school age child, desires room and part time care for_her son. Write Box R-50, c/o Highland Park News. ‘GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 SECRETARY Intelligent, career minded woman who takes pride in her ability and accuracy, and willing to assume responsibility. Must have previous secretarial experience; use of Voicewriter transcribing equipment, electric typewriter. Excellent working conditions in modern Deerfield office of national concern, Excellent salary and benefits. For appointment, call WI Nationally-known ganization seeking woman for growth 5-5800. consulting orreliable young and advance- ment in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Libertyville area. Call 362-4080. 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 FEMALE attractive, personable Weal PERSONNEL Estate principles and salesmanship will be given. plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 9454483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield -~ 629A Deerfield Rd.. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s & AIDES KITCHEN HELP. SERVICE—No Fee (i Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 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. Granaoe CE 4-5530; after 6 pm. CH 4; SECRETARY. Permanent, responsible position in local College. Pleasant surroundings. Typing and shorthand required. CE 4-3000 EXT. 211. COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 BOOKKKEEPER Full time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. FULL Charge bookkeeper—full time. Must be experienced. Neat and personable. Pleasart surroundings. Holiday Inn, HighJohnson. land Park. Call Mrs. VE 540C0. GIRL or woman to work 2 afternoons a week sterilizing equipment and supplies, some receptionist work, no _ experience necessary. Glencoe, Animal Hospital, VE 5-1302. : GIRL to assist in grooming and bathing dogs. MOHR SHARE LAKE FOREST, young professional man to share % of 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Available after December 15. $60 per month includes utilities plus use of recreation room, laundry, private entrance and parking space. Call Mr. Post after 2 p.m. CE 4-9831. ROOMS conditions KOPPER KETTLE COFFEE HOSTESS WANTED TO EVANS Tips ID for young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! EVENINGS. working CALL (Furnished) APARTMENTS — WANTED RECEPTIONIST: GOOD WAGES GENERAL & HELP WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS LAKE BLUFF Four or five bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, drapes, appliances. Screened summer house. Four doors from Lake. $275 per month with option to buy. CE 4-5265. 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. NOW AVAILABLE 4 room house furnished. Parking space. Yard for kids. I D 2-4553. APARTMENT wanted, Deerfield or nearby, first floor, 2 bedroom, elderly couple, occupancy before February 1. Call Murtfeldt. 945-0977. 2 fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & wash- er, TO WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. esos $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI Modern | Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 HOUSES RIVERWOODS—Ranch estate. Available immediately thru July 31st. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, garagé, fireplace, built-in barbecue; refrigerator, washer, dryer, deep-freeze. $250 a month. Buses for all schools at door. 945-2792. HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near transportation and shopping, at 3399 Western Ave. Available immediately at $20C per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK, 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, new oil furnace, new bathroom, 2 blocks from transportation. Available January -1. $115. D 2-6187. HIGHLAND PARK— 262 Glenview Ave. 4 bedroom home, newly decorated, children welcome. See ANY TIME. $165 per month. : DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full -baths, full tile basement, 214 car garage, near schools, $250. month. Call 945-2491. HIGHLAND PARK-— story, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, near ae ge per month. HOUSES RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 LAKE. FOREST 285 DEERPATH i 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, Thursday, TO HIGHLAND 4% 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 RENT LAKE FOREST—Excellent apartment in attractive garage building in estate area on the lake. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen. 1 garage stall. $165 per month, plus utilities. Available January 15. CE 4-0382. LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. Garage. ID 2-2166. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 5 rooms, close to school, transportation ome Fort Sheridan. No experience necessary. — i — — ~ _ — _ Glencoe Boarding Kennel. Call VE 5-1302. FEMALE beautician, experienced, full or part time. 433-1209. SECRETARY-receptionist, Highland Park dental office, full time, Wednesday off, work Saturday, typing. Salary open. Ability to meet public. Write Box R-55, c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. WANTED—Dental assistant for busy and leasant children’s practice in Highland Park. Will train inexperienced and qualified girl. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call ID 2-9276. -FULL TIME WOMAN-—To assist in Laundermat. , APPLY IN PERSON - - ID 3-0611 WAITRESSES Experienced. Full or part time. Salary plus good tips. Call ID 2-6200. MANICURIST : Part time, 2 or 3 days a week, no evenings. Experienced. CE 4-2531. — — : ~ — : LILAC SHOES . DEERFIELD COMMONS, DEERFIELD WAITRESSES wanted, experienced or will train. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Also, Sunday — only. Apply Colonial Tea Room. Hubbard Woods. VE Seal Linden Ave., 4350.. SECRETARY For well known boy’s college preparatory school. College education preferred. Unusually attractive area and environment. Call CE 4-3210 between 9 and 4 weekdays. CHANCE for a housewife to make that extra money for Christmas, clerking, short hours. Call. 433-3733. ? HELP WANTED TECHNICALLY - YOUNG The Evanston branch 9 MALE INCLINED MEN of Addressograph-— Multigraph 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. INSURANCE AGENT NORTH SHORE AGENCY OFFERS OUTSTANDING opportunity for experienced life agent or general broker. Convenient location with finest office space and expenses provided. Leads furnished to’ — help sell competitive plans under liberal — compensation arrangement. Call 446-8315 (days) or 446-0868 (evenings.) : SUNDAY route man, must use own car. — Also early Saturday a.m. using agency © vehicle. Approximately 8 hours from 4 a.m. Married man preferred. Deerfield ae Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deer- — ield. WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE, A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A CASE WORKER OR_ SUPERVISOR for profitable business of your own with no — progressive multi-service children’s agency previous experience needed. Write Rawexpanding its services to children, parents leigh. Dept. IL L 61 183 Freeport, Ill. and adoptive applicants. Has openings for staff persons on case work practice and PERMANENT helper in our service desupervisory levels. Liberal personnel polpartment, experience not necessary. Exicies including pension plans and _ salary cellent future for right party. Lewis, Rug scale at or above level of NASW standCleaners. phone VE 5-2400. ; ards. Send a summary of training and exSHIPPING clerk. full time, under 45 perience to Robert Petracek, Executive Diyears of age; «ideal working conditions rector, Lake Bluff Children’s Home, Lake Call 433-1152. Bluff. FIREMAN : Applicants desired with H. §S. diploma. REAL ESTATE SALES ) Ages 24-34. Excellent physical condition — ? and character. Height 5'7” to 64” with — Carr Realty Co. needs 2: salespeople (MALE proportionate weight; to serve with Lake OR FEMALE). We _ prefer experienced Forest Fire Department. Inquire at once. help but will be glad to work with someone City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, who is sincere and willing to put forth the Tl. effort to be successful in this business, YOUNG MAN FOR delivery and general _ Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 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 Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd., VE 54200. ; work SECRETARY — FULL TIME FOR busy executive. Must be top grade. EXCELLENT working conditions. Write Bes She c/o Highland Park News—Highan S ‘FULL or part time salesperson for THE BLOSSOM SHOP, Deerfield. Experience desirable but not necessary. WI 5-0751 FULL TIME SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. 6 days. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. Call Mrs. Wilson_VE 5-4000. .| Holiday Inn. Highland Park in food store. Must be High School graduate from this area. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, LAKE FOREST. ahs TAILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487° Laurel, Highland Park, ID 2-1820. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED PREFERRED CE 4-0333 or EM. 2-0200 A. B. DICK or Multilith pressman, full and part time. Ideal working conditions. Call 433-1152. Page 71 % �HELP WANTED MALE HELP Good Wages Free ‘ Group f Three Nine MALE HELP Weeks Paid Fund Now ‘ Vacation For Holidays All of these add up to why Exceeds $ Five work Service for the Frank G. Hough Co. Shop Trainees Office—Female The 7th & Frank Hough G. Sunnyside Libertyville, WAUKEGAN AREA AUTO ADJUSTERS estimating We ers e e are seeking men to fill openings in the Waukegan area. We offer an outstanding program including: ® Company One officer will be hired by February 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is January 1. e Car Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. Exam will consist of written, physical fitness, lie detector, and medical tests; and oral interviews. benefit Profit Sharing Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. experience. are one of the world’s leadin the Insurance field and We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 54111, for more information or application forms. e Excellent training program © ENGINEER PRODUCTION Increases based on ability Hospitalization and Life Insurance Give a thought to your future. Join a progressive, growing company while you are still young enough to move ahead. CALL OR WRITE MR. J. WILLIAMS MA. 3-0465 Excellent opportunity for young man with some experience. Will operate Davidson 241 and perform related duties. Exceflent employee program of Company paid-for bene_ fits including: hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Ill. Frank Mohr ANIMAL WARDEN Villages of full-time job, 40 hr. . Glencoe-Winnetka. week for Operates modern radio-equipped vehicle, primarily for dog control. Excellent sick leave, disability, vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. MECHANIC AND OVER GAS FULL 25 STATION ATTENDANT TIME—Experienced 432-7760 SERVICE STATION HELPERS Full and part time. Apply in person or phone Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 Wauke- gan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. PHARMACIST: need full time Good salary Sopocy. Page 72° Martin’s in Lake Forest and part time pharmacists. and many benefits. Mr. FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 FOOD STORE STOCK-MAN. Full time, steady work. High school graduate with several years experience in this area. JANOWITZ FINEST’ FOODS, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SHOE salesman, full or part time. No experience necessary. Lilac Shoes, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, Il. YOUNG men tto learn the food business. DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS. 1814 N. 15th Ave. Melrose Pk. 921-8530 EARLY a.m. man Monday through Saturday, 4 a.m. to approximately 7:30 a.m. Vehicle furnished. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, 945-2331. KENNEL MAN tto work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous and patient with animals. Experience desirable but not necessary. HS. diploma. Call CE. 4-4011. EXPERIENCED man for Service Station. CE HELP 4-0202. WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK HOUSEKEEPER. Beautiful well maintained home near Lake in Winnetka. Private living room, bedroom, bath and TV. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Near shops, Churches and transportation. Excellent salary. Must enjoy good plain cooking for large family. Other help employed. Former excellent housekeepers were in 50’s. German and English. Please write, giving age, health and recent employment references to Box J90 Lake Forester. LIVE in girl or day worker willing to baby sit 2 or 3 nights a week. Good salary pleasant home and family. ID 26853. GENERAL housework, 1 day a week, neat and efficient. Must have current North Shore references. 2-1269. GENERAL housework—plain cooking, story, top salary for properly qualified. References required. Must like children. Lovely room and bath. ID 3-0678. SOCIAL Security couple or woman. Attractive living quarters, board & salary. 3 adults. 433-2540 after 6 ONLY. GENERAL housework, experienced—live-in, 1 level home, adult family, own room and bath. Recent references.ID 2-2416. SECOND MAID Experienced required. Call Mrs. Brown after 5 p.m. CE 4-3115. ; FINNISH LAUNDRESS Two days a week. Own transportation CBE 4-0404 7:30 P.M. SECOND MAID, prefer white. One adult. Other help. Experienced. References. Write Box J75, Lake Forester. WANTED immediately, Cook. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-4200. . MAID — Experienced — Steady, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Must have references. ID 2-4555. RELIABLE woman wanting good home to stay with 2 teenage and one 11 year old boy. Sunday, Monday off. References required. Good salary. Call ID 3-0092. CLEANING WOMAN WANTED Tuesdays and Thursdays. Local references necessary. Call CE 4-4262. COOK-HOUSEWORK, Tuesday and Friday, noon through dinner. References required. ID 2-0743 WANTED—EMPL. are AGENCY now 1 SITUATION Joy WANTED—FEMALE Secretarial Service Willow Rd. at Edens Expressway. Automatic typewriters for personalized letters. All secretarial services — dictation — dictaphone — statistical — and Mimeographing. 1780 Maple—Room 27 Northfield CALL: 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. PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like infant case, or help with your children weekends. 16 years experience at Hospitals. 874-7429. COMPANION AND SOCIAL SECRETARY to lady. Drive car; love to cook. CE 4-3556. NEAT experienced girl wishes day work. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS—REFERENCES CALL ON 2-8254 SEMINARY STUDENT’S WIFE wants part t*me work . . . Flexible hours. To pay Approximately $100 a week. CE 4-3576. SITUATION WANTED — MALE 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. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 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. CAPABLE MAN wishes caretaker work. experienced painter and landscaper. References. KI 6-4364, after 8:30 P.M. SKILLED CARPENTER: available. By the hour or contract. N. Madsen, CE. 4-2308 CARPENTER wants part time work. No job too big or too small. Experienced. Free estimates. Call ID 2-7604. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC 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. WILL do ironing in my home, No pick-up or delivery. 433-3876 MY EXCELLENT full time maid would like Wednesdays. ID 3-3085. IRONING done in my home. No pick-up or delivery. $1.50 hour. ID 2-7617 CATERING, serving dinner parties. Experienced. Call-DO 3-6019. ARE you behind in your ironing? Experienced ironer—Hand irons, at $1.35 per hour. ‘ ID 3-1989. DAYWORK WANTED 4 days a week. Experienced. References. Call MA 3-1485, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ‘GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN. European backene Will live-in. References. CE 4ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE MAN, inside or out, cleaning, repairs. Will live in. References. Box J85, Lake Forester. CHRISTMAS ana immediate eica Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY LIVE General UNiversity Care. All ON Ages. 9-1467 (Open checked. ID EXPERIENCED baby CLOTHING MAIS will home. FOR baby sit brown Muskrat, finger tip length coat, like new. CE 45530 NEW MUTED multicolor coat. Wool lined Worn twice. Size 8, petite. Call before 8:30 a.m. CE 4-0431. , ACTRESS has cocktail to casual clothes, fur and cloth coats, sizes 10 and 12; also men & children’s clothing. 433-1183. BEAUTIFUL black Persian Lamb coat, full length, current style. Excellent condition. $125. ED 3-1181, EXCELLENT CONDITION Only worn a few times, moving to Florida. 10 skin Ranch Mink stole, beautiful black Persian Lamb coat with large dark Mink collar. Wonderful buys. ID 2-8194. MUST sacrifice, women’s full length Ranch Mink coat, size oS See condition. $600. BEAUTIFUL natural gray Persian Lamb coat, 7/8 length, excellent condition. $125. ID 2-6584. WHITE FULL LENGTH FORMAL. SIZE 10. WORN ONCE. $390. ID 2-5078. SHEARED RACCOON: COAT. Large size. Beige. Full length. Custom made. Like new. Less than 1/3 of original cost. _Price $350. CE 4-1797. MEN’S car coat, size 44. 2 suits, Electric shavers. jackets, size CHRISTMAS Emanee 40; gray Pants, top WI TOYS child’s organ, Call WI 5-0957 $4. size coat, 42. 5-3799. to 5 p. Inc Woods LIKE A TRIP ABROAD SHOP AT DIRIGO—IN WHEELING Danish Christmas Plates Swedish Orrefors Crystal Doulton Tobies, Figurines Staffordshire flowers Wedgwood Artware, China English Bone China Ironstone and Stoneware Venetian ashtrays, bowls Legendary Blades Swedish Stainless Steel Collectors’ Cups, $2.00 to $45. Bavarian China Dinner Sets Spode and Minton Dirilyte, Golden-hued tableware Permalike dripless candles DIRIGO, INC. Fine 170 Table Appointments N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling Tel. 537-4100 ‘Those who know go to_ Dirigo” Daily 9 to 9; Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 1 to REUPHOLSTERY LAST SALE 2 WEEKS XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. fabric; Companion Sale-Custom Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus — $22 plus fabric. All Work anteed. Call for free estimate. - CHESTERFIELD Beautiful and $ Fa pl fabric; So Fully Gua Terms ava INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 unique Inc. Christmas gift Meissen F ppc signed Clodin bronze; chit cups and saucers, ivory miniatures, sn boxes, 17th Century Flemish oil paintin on panels, punch cups, silver, glass, pewt and Danish pipe collection; souvenir spoo! LINCOLN (1 mile 4-3036 ANTIQUE SHOP no. of Half Day, Ill. on Milwaukee Ave.) Open every day from 10 to ORT Dark p.m. Winnetk INC. coat. 13th—1 fi 6-744 1905 CARACUL Dec. PICK GALLERIES, NE Holiday Season Finery. Designer original dresses and formals. Furs, coats, suits. Wide selection of children’s wear. Two. exquisite wedding gowns, 668 Western, Lake Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. BLACK Sun. 886 Linden Ave. Reasonable WI 5-1585. SALE ENCORE, GALLERY SALE OUR PREMISES Gerber’s sitter in her SALE Hubbard SITTING NICE fun loving gal, any age, desperately needed to help a working Mom take care of 2 wonderful school age little girls. Either live in or come over daily at 11:30 a.m. Very pleasant relaxed position! Please call ID 2-5955. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. BABY SITTER WANTED: for occasional days, evenings. Prefer own transportation, ID 3-2834. WANTED, baby sitter. Must have references. Prefer own transportation. ID 3-2166. ARE YOU planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with your children. Excellent references. ID 3-1989. SOPHOMORES want light housework or child care during Xmas vacation. Janice Gulczinski, Route 1, Greenwood, Wis. NEED CHRISTMAS help? I do experienced baby sitting, house work or ironing. Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area only. Call CE 4-7235. with your children rates, References. FOR Country French, French Provincial, Engli Armoirs, Desks, Chests, Dining tables chairs, sofas, Cocktail & Side tables, slipp chairs, bed backs, rush seat chairs, Fru wood, white & Mahogany finishes. Bra & Copper accessories. Sconces, baromete Samovars, Ink wells, Tea sets, Ivory Che Sets, Silver, China & Glassware. Fine cq lection of Oil Paintings & Oriental Rugs. 2-4178 HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. EXPERIENCED woman will hand iren a gag cloths and napkins. Call ID 2-6217. ; CAPABLE housekeeper, formerly governessnurse available permanent or temporary; drives; wishes pleasant wit quarters. Write Box R-70 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG WOMAN wants live-in job. Does plain cooking, is a good housekeeper and will care for children. 244-2331. IRONING, mending and/or alterations. Reasonable, fast, capable. ID 3-1891 WOMAN speaking French only desires position in adults home, stay, general housework, cook. ID 2-4178. BABY GOODS Due to probably the largest stock we ha ever had in the gallery it is physically im possible for us to hold a PUBLIC AU@ TION. Therefore we are hoiding a Gall Sale. We believe that the selection merchandise is the most outstanding we ha had in many years. Below are a few the exciting pieces we will have on sale: “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly 2-4177 ; Beginning Saturday Dec. 12th thru Thursday, Dec. 24th 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Park Domestic ID comple Pe: Cuhar aon er HOUSEHOLD GIRLS Child set, ~ Sears Domestics IN Housework. COOPER - WORKERS Experienced train YS. “ starter train set, $5. Call WI 5-0957 HO TRAIN with complete 2 level layo on 4x8 board landscaped, Diesel engi includes transformer, $75. 945-6455. ELECTRIC train set with accessories table, $30. ID 2-902 CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Be offer. ID 2-0794. AMERICAN FLYER : : peer and references for TOYS “collapsible. table, 2 engines,10 ¢ a switches, bridges and accessories. WORKERS available placement. 945-0460 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. If you want to work with. the world’s leading manufacturer of one of man’s most vital resources —water, Culligan, Inc. has an op-/ portunity for a graduate mechanical engineer with 1 to 2 years of production engineering experience. Some knowledge of plastics and tool and fixture design helpful. Apply in confidence. Call after WOMAN TO LIVE IN (days to be arranged) and care for adorable 7 month old baby. Light, pleasant work, small house near town. Call after 5 p.m. 2345067. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. School age children. Own room, bath. Other help. References. CE 4-4130. LIVE-IN Maid with references. Must like children, general housework. Own lovely room, I'V, new home, TOP SALARY. ID 3-0122 LIGHT housewerk, $1.25 per hour, $5 week travel expense. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Own transportation, references required. WI 5-0395. WOMAN WANTED TO COOK: dinner for family of five. Days flexible. Own transportation. CE. 4-9199 RELIABLE woman for general housework Fridays. Own transportation. Recent references. ID 3-2836. NEEDED cook, serve simple dinner, 3 adults, 4:30-7:30, hospitalized Mother. Own transportation; evenings, ID 2-1610 WOMAN TO CLEAN: 2 days a week. Own Transportation and references. Please call HELP Culligan, Inc. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 2858 Belvidere Rd. Waukegan, Ill. MULTILITH OPERATOR Permanent, Ill. Village of Glencoe Announces Exam For POLICE-FIRE OFFICER Life time opportunity for men with auto adjusting: experience or several years of body damage Co. Call DOMESTIC with eae ef et (e) ore a excellent Must be able to take over in informal at- OPENINGS FOR Assembler Welders Machine WANTED DAY children. Own room in nice comfortable home. MUST HAVE DRIVER’S LICENSE mosphere. you should SITUATION LIVE-IN—Experience and, recent references. 3 teen age $7,000,000 ‘ Years WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER Insurance Including Major Medical ‘ Sharing Profit WANTED VALUE SHERIDAN CENTER RD. HIGHLAND PAR GAS STOVE, $25, sleeping couch, 2 wa nut straight chairs, lounge chairs, 2 smd maple 4 drawer chests, 2 Formica table 6 dark walnut ister vacuum Good dining chairs,$5 each, cleaner, Selection light Ca fixtures. Warm Clothes MOVING; everything must be sold, 11 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Thursda Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. Very el ant solid Mahogany breakfront; sol ahogany English Chippendale claw a ball foot, double dresser and mirro cheston chest, pair of commodes; rou Formica top table; much miscellaneo items. Another Betty Bouton Sale. AL 2147, ID 2-1065. DRESSER, CHEST, tress, ‘spring; Jenny Lind Graybar electric bed, ma conso sewing machine; Englander couch-bed, mattresses, Bar wagon, New Electric flog shampooer, New gold carved acrylin r 12x14, 24 inch electric fan, Like ne Eureka electric tank type sweeper, Child study desk, Portable record player. teasonably priced. CE 4-3025. REGISTER FOR FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE Half Day Rd. & Skokie Highway ID 2-9555 GO Year 1st End Class Tire — & Go PHILLIPS Battery Sale 66 Now On NEW gas conversion unit; Lionel O tra with board; Toaster; Sunbeam coffd maker; waffle iron; can opener; trav: alarm clock; desk lamp; bathroom e semble; circus pattern drapes, bedspread pictures; white and gold drapes; ic skates; gift NEW items. Thursday, clothing; books; 3570 Old Mill, December many to ID 2-1944 10, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTIQUE THE CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE b6 Deerfield HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE EXCHANGE Rd. -WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Tired of Paying Antique Prices for Good Old Furniture? ou need to see us. Estate furniture ind sold. Phone GE 8-7711. HOUSE bought of ZURICH (formerly Lake 9 N. Old Rand Rd. Zurich Antique) Lake Zurich NTIQUES, 12 Bavarian Ruby Glass Cordials $35. 1 Cut Glass Basket $20. 1 Pine and Curly Maple Child’s Desk $30. 1 Pair Prism Candle Sticks $15. 2 Mahogany Spoon Racks $12. 1 large Brass Door Pull $15. 12 Sterling Silver Cocktail Glasses $50. Noritaki China $20. 2 Steuben Glass Vases $30. Other Items. CE 4-4031. ALNUT SECRETARY-BREAKFRONT, $60. Secretary, needs refinishing, $20. Twin size box springs, mattresses and frames, $20 each. Balance boards, $5. Cuckoo Clock $3; Danish Modern wall lamp, $3, Danish Modern wall lamp, $3; 2 sturdy tan tweed bedspreads for Bunk beds, $5; Call CE 4-1400. WE’RE MOVING AND MUST SELL! enmore electric washer and dryer; G.E. door Refrigerator; Freezer; Mixmaster; ruitwood Hutch cabinet; linen drapes; hmps; chairs; Complete HO train set; comete fire place set, solid brass; garden tools; ose; drum table; boy’s bicycle, auto moto; bts of miscellaneous and junque too. 909 arion Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-8048. PORTED bedroom furniture, $400. Radio /fm—short wave—stereo and record play, imported Grundig, $300. Wringer type asher, (4 months Old), $100, Gas stove, 25, kitchen table and 4 chairs, $20, youth ed, $45, coffee table, $25, sofa and 2 arm airs, $25 for all 3. B57 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park MODEL HOMES SOLD Hust sell immediately furniture of 9 model omes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms ailable. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. O 5-4300. BED, VICDOUBLE BRASS NTIIQUE TORIAN HALL SEAT WITH MIRROR, KENMORE MANGLE, LE BLANC CLARINET. 835-3596. RAND NEW, Maytag electric dryer and In-Sink-Erator disposal. Used Westinghouse refrigerator, excellent condition. WI 5-1472. . timer, control, automatic G.E., ANGE: clock, built-in deep well, press cooker & fluorescent light. $25. WI 5-3620 ESTINGHOUSE, 38 inch electric range. Very good condition. $25. 945-6693. CRIB, youth bed, high chair. Reasonable. = 433-1382 AS DRYER, DFFER. GOOD CONDITION, BEST 945-6969 ORGE gas range, $40; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 6 chairs, $50; coil springs for double bed, $5; Wl 5-2189. — CONTEMPORARY style charcoal grey sofa erfect condition. $50 433-2457. OUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 45-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. LECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. OLID Oak custom made 7 piece dining set; under-counter bar refrigerator and dishwasher. EA 7-6216. AIR modified Wing Chairs with blue slip covers, $15 each, Victorian love seat, $75, tables-lamps. ID 2-1807. ANE walnut cigarette table, $15, light oak edroom set, bookshelf headboard, double resser, $75 945-6818. ROUGHT iron furniture, white, 7 Piece bt, 4 chairs, 3 tables, perfect condition, 125. WI ELEVISION set, Philco Predicta with 24 inch portable screen, $75. WI_5-5111. RCA console TV, $35. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6924. OLD-AWAY Ping Pong table, $20; black leather Divan bed, $50. ID 3-1323. PIECE sectional sofa, $50, Light beige wool pile: carpeting, 13x14 $55, 2 wood combination storm and screen doors, $10 each, 1 pr. men’s figure skates, size 10, used Once, $6, fireplace screen, $9, ID 2-5741. ONTEMPORARY walnut dining room set, 42” table with 3 leaves, six chairs, buffet with brass & walnut hutch. ID 3-0225. HOVING—MUST SELL—Books and Anque rounded glass china cabinet, dining pom set, crib, bedroom set, bookcase, Holwood bed, Chiffarobe, high chair. Very basonable. WIE 5-0134. DANISH_HI-BACK CHAIR TURQUOISE VINYL LIKE NEW AFTER 6 ID 2-4728. NTIQUE PICTURES, old fashioned prices. AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH prints, beautifully colored. Heirloom-quality gifts. I & JH, Colorists. 205 Ravine Forest, Lake Bluff, CE 4-4961. ike new beige tweed ‘Sealy Posturpedic ide-a-bed, $50. 433-3380. O REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED: Royal Portable typewriter; Haviland china; large artificial plant with Mosaic pot, beautiful original oil painting; Lionel train set: ice skates, boys, 2 3%, 4, 6; needlepoint pictures. ID 2-2946. RUGS, imported India hand woven, white wool, 101%4x14% ft. and 914x14 ft. Phone 432-2066 after 5 p.m. LOUNGE chairs, 1 ottoman, ‘a 3 cushion heavy davenport; all with quality tweed upholstery plus tailored upholstery covers. 432-2066 after 5 p.m. HREE PIECE SECTIONAL sofa, $50. Lawn mower, play pen, inexpensive end tables, lamps, miscellaneous. CE 4-1048. Thursday, December 10, 1964 GOODS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS HIDE-A-BED, excellent condition. Beige tweed upholstery, new cocoa brown slipcover. Original $300, now $85. CE 4-9070. FABULOUS WORLD COLLECTION OF DOLLS and furry Koala bears. Used set “My Book House.”’ Very reasonable. Miscellaneous. DE 6-0031. ; COLOR TV, RCA 21 inch, table model, excellent picture, $185. After 5 or weekends, phone ID 2-8968. : 35” gas stove, $35. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1973. CUSTOM sofa, 72 inch, 5 years old, hand woven yellow upholstery, $125. ID 2-5264. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. DISHWASHER, Kenmore’ portable, $50; double sink and ales Dad % GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. DRAPES: LINED. Champagne beige. covers 20’ space also ae oe covers 3’ space ANTIQUE ROCKER, plates, glassware. Jewelry, bedspreads, sled, boots, lamp, fine apparel, cookware. CE 4-3245. OVER 100 ANTIQUE AND MODERN SILVER serving dishes, trays, urns, turkey cover, etc. CE 4-1797. BUILT-IN Roper range, 4 burner top, oven-broiler, in 2 cabinets. Best offer. ID 2-0862. REFRIGERATOR bargain. Frigidaire—perfect working order, $50. Call WI 5-1385 FRENCH PROVINCIAL double bed, box spring, mattress. Excellent condition $75. 2 twin box springs and mattresses $25. CE 4-3448, after 6. Mobile Maid by PORTABLE dishwasher, Call WI 5G.E. in good condition. 3292; ; BEAUTIFUL blue raw silk Queen size bedspread, matching skirts, drapes, excellent condition. Queen size mattress, box springs. ID 2-5573. HOLLYWOOD bed, excellent condition; 4 cushion couch, new, unbelievably priced. Forced to sell. ID 2-8847. set of bunk AUTOMATIC washer, $50; beds, good mattresses, $35; 9x12 wool tug, $10; chrome kitchen table and 6 tables, chairs, $25; coffee table, end pores Coldspot refrigerator, $25. 634MOVING SALE: pair carved pearl inlaid chairs, Victorian table, oriental rugs, Walnut chairs, miscellaneous. 820 Oxford, Deerfield. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition all attachments, $20. Four pieces of good luggage, $17. Sewing machine, runs perfect, $35. CE 4-1428. SOFA. 9 ft. long, green nylon satin. PERFECT CONDITION. LIONEL TRAINS and accessories, 3 piece contemporary walnut bedroom set. Several new bedspreads. Boy’s jackets, size 12-14. CE 4-7056. SOFA: THREE GREEN cushion—perfect condition. One blonde coffee table. One Slenderella_ SlendaRiser Home _ Lounge, like new. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0870. STOLE! Exquisite mink, excellent condition, cost $895. sacrifice $195. STUNNING Schiaparelli Pegnoir set. ELEGANT Chinese evening coat. Gold; silver charms. Jewelry. All new. Reasonable. DE 6-0031. 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. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 SIMMONS hospital bed, adjustable with table. BEST OFFER. 2 drawer walnut serving table, $5. 945-5205. by SUGGESTIONS THE PERFECT GIFT—complete Scalextric—model road racing set, 5 cars, 100 feet tracks, lights, scenery, pits, all 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. BICYCLE: Higgins. Boy’s 24’. Perfect condition. $20. : CE 4-1087. HI-FI Amplifier, FM tuner, speaker, $100. 8 MM, Bell & Howell Camera, Telephoto lens, filters, $50. 432-8010. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 HO GAUGE TRAIN EQUIPMENT. Over 50 assorted engines, cars and buildings. Excellent condition. CE 4-7052. GOLD-WATER AT BARGAIN PRICES. for Holiday parties. New delicious Tuesday $35 or best offer. ID 3-6163. Dec. order 15th—at Exhibition Sunday Dec. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 7:30 13th. WANT piece, La Fayette Silpennies, & many more H Winnetka SHUTTERS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MONDAYS NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP VISITING SANTA ID 2-1369 8 CLAUS IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS IMPORTS FROM HONG KONG e BEADED AND SEQUINED @ SHELL TOPS e e ¢ PURSES SWEATERS e e e SLIPPERS. ABACUS GOLD TIE TACKS. OTHER FINE JEWELRY ALL BELOW RETAIL ID 2-5712 Howard Bikes & e e COSTS. Lawn Mowers Sales & Service on All Makes of BIKES & SNOW BLOWERS We carry Complete Line of Columbia Bikes and Other Makes. LAY AWAY PLAN Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery _Chicago 1552. W. Howard ter 5-4209 SELF-PROPELLED SNOW BLOWER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — $169.50. NEW A GREAT VALUE! . HAND TAILORED FOR YOU GRAY ecg pice Se eet 4 $12.00 Blue or Brown Juilliard Tweed $14. Give Size-Waist-Hips-Length THOMAS & CO. E BOX 829 LAKE FOREST CE 4-5582 Also COUNCIL 41 Highwood THRIFT SHOP Ave., Highwood ID WONDERLAND OF TOYS AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST. ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF FINE CLOTHING; MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN Highwood 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 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 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS HI-FI TV PORTABLES 20TH PERSIANS. 5286. LIONEL 027 2-9611 Here are just a few of the many wonderful specials for Xmas gifts: Wood folding card table chairs; dropleaf dining table with 2 extra large leaves; boys’ & girls’ bikes; 70 yds. of Tweed carpeting. All in excellent condition. t Pan trained. train set, Call 414-TU 250 UP reconditioned. CENTURY TV Highland ID Maison d’ORT SECOND att trans- snack trays, 75c each; draveries, off-white; ice Se: 6116. girls 4, boys 12, $3 pair. 945- q WORLD Book Encyclopedia complete, upto-date, perfect condition, for %4 of what I paid for this set. Call WI 5-1249. POOL TABLE—professional, 6 _ pocket, slate top, automatic ball return, cues, rack, etc. Like new. best offer. ID 28443. HOLIDAY BARGAINS, brand new 26 inch girl’s bike, hand brakes, 3 speed, $30; lurcheon cloth. cut work and filet. 88 x66, $15; Muskrat coat,, size 14, $7.50; ’ French chair, table. lamps, need repair; miscellaneous. ID 2-0679. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, finest quality black Persian coat, size 14, hardly worn. Owner moved to California. ID 3-2404. GINGERBREAD houses, delight young and old with the nicest decorated house you'll ever see. $4.50. ID 3-3758. Park 2-8120_ ST. Resale HIGHLAND PK. HOLIDAY CLOTHES! CRUISE WEAR! Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full length Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats, Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. Consignments. e e e 1% PRICE SALE e e CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 432-9736 CHRISTMAS TREES” & WREATHS Available at MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTE. 22 & SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK REGISTER FOR FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE Half Day Rd. & Skokie Highway ID 2-9555 Go 1st Class Year End Tire — & Go PHILLIPS Battery Sale 66 Now ON. FOR A FRESH CHRISTMAS TREE Balsam or Scotch Pine, come to Gas Station at Waukegan and Ave. Deerfield. 9-) former and many extras; 15% of cost. Call 945-0413. 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. ; SCHNAUZER PUPS FOR CHRISTMAS. AKC. Ears Cropped. 3 months. Call after 5, TR 2-2907. NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT $1.25 a pound, Hickory nuts, $1 a pound. Fresh 1964 crop. Call CE 4-2812. ACCORDION with case, ideal for beginners, good condition, $50. ID 2-8533 WEBCOR table model Hi-Fi phonograph with stand, Mahogany finish, excellent condition, $30. 945-5693. CAMERA—Argus, model C-44, 35 mm., with case, 50 mm. 2.8, 100 mm. telephoto, range finder and 2 filters with case. $65. Phone ID 2-7107. OUTSTANDING 4x8 HO Gauge model train layout, complete with remote switches, transformers, accessories, buildings, scenery, etc. Best offer. WI 5-1663. BROWNIE 8 movie camera, brand new, $22; German Bessa candid camera, $20; 63 piece Earthenware set, $50; Marble base Hurricane oat $7.50 pair; wooden $1.49 SETS First St. 1847 99c RECORDS $39.95 AND Thoroughly 1866 RECORDS STEREO USED Like . SALE the Enco Osterman BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. PEDIGREED young Have SANTA visit your children in the privacy of your own home. Discover: the delight in your children—when they_ tell Santa what they want for Christmas. Have as many children as you wish. Santa will bring gifts for all the children, or deliver your gifts. Call Santa now and make sure he can come. Bonded, insured. Only $10. Phone 867-5803. e e 5-2395. TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS Five gallon tanks. $5 each Call CE 4-2565. POOL TABLE 8 ft. Like new. $75 Call CE 4-2565. ELECTRIC TRAIN LIONEL with transformers, LOADS of tracks. Good condition. Ping Pong table. Set of Child Craft Encyclopedia, Excellent condition. Miscellaneous toys. CE 4-5158. BALDWIN BABY GRAND Dark finish, good condition. Owned by noted music teacher. EM 2-1075. TWO BEAUTIFUL black alligator handbags, brand new, ideal Xmas gifts! Most reasonable. ID 3-0196. SHOT GUN; Brand new 16 gauge WinSete Slide action. Best offer. DE 6- up. Sheridan A COME SKYE TERRIER. AKC. Very rare. Male 2 years old. House broken. Has all shots. Good with children. OR 5-8577. 2 LIONEL TRAIN sets, 1 large, 1 small. Attractive layout on plywood board. CE 4-5250. CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY A good selection of re-built bikes. Both boys and girls — many Schwinns—some like new, $16 and at scale. FOR CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIET: SHOP RACING SET new. Best offer. CE 4-3188. BE GLAMOROUS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Beauty Counselor invites you to treat yourself to a personalized skin-care and makeup lesson in the privacy of your own home. A “Get Acquainted’? Offer at no charge. Call CE 4-0471, for appointment. BEST OFFER TAKES: Large Erector set, chemistry set, extra scalextric track and power pack, toy steam engine, extra HO track, cars, engine, transformer, buildings, Eee and trestle. After 4:30, CE 4HO WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP Prairie View NE 4-3415 _ (2 FLOORS FULL) : Used furniture, appliances, books, dishes, ice skates, etc. : LUS ; ANTIQUES — UNIQUES. — JUNQUE! Special tables full of old goodiés FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING OLD wood phones, spinning wheel, grandma’s old cast iron kitchen range, other old iron stoves, wood decoys, flat irons, sleigh bells, anchor, Concertina, coffee grinders, sle’'gh, school clock, wagon seat, clock shelves, pine wood boxes, iron kettles, kerosene lamps, picture frames and much more. OPEN 7 days a week. 7 miles West of Half Day on Route 22—1 block North at Railroad tracks. Central WI MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC train, Valued at $150—for Ideal. Christmas gift. Good condition. ID 2-8465. MAJORCA PEARLS GENUINE Majorca Pearls, imported directly from Spain at a 50% savings to you. 8mm and 9mm—lIberiana Imports, ID 24636. STEREO CONSOLE, ZENITH 1962, FMAM. Radio and Stereo Record Changer. oe addition to your home. CE e e e ONE OF A KIND « 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. CLOSED FOR HO $40. Antiques, Furniture & accessories. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 480 Elm Pl. Highland Pk. ID 2-8866. 486 SOMETHING DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS? CUSTOM mural $25—Painting or Etching of your home $20—silhouettes of children $2.50. Art Studio, 432-8699. DOLL CLOTHES—$1 and $1.50. Barbie and Skipper hand made originals, sewn for pleasure not profit. WI 5-1070. UNIVERSAL WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIAS: 15 volumes NEW. Publication dates 1959 to °61. Perfect for Grammar and ist 2 os of High School. $20 a set. ID 3- PICK GALLERIES, Inc. RED near PINE Adorable, black minold. The - PERFECT $35. ID 3-0233. REASONABLE 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods farm RED 100% human hair wig. Short style, medium brown. With carrying case. $59.95. Call 945-6083 after 6 p.m. week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. ANTIQUE MELODIAN—$185 SPINET and Upright Pianos—$85 to $250. Triple dresser, like new, Fruitwood endtable, single bed complete. s ARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central Ave. Deerfield, Ill. FLUTE—Artley—Good condition. Current exhibition at the Rosenberg Galleries. Prints, Drawings & Water Colors, by Chagall, Braque, Arp & other outstanding Contemporary Artists. SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY: THE WHITE, POODLE PUPPIES: jature. 4 weeks Christmas present. p.m. TREES own on our Libertyville SUGGESTIONS THE PERFECT Christmas gift-best offer over $150 will take electric craftsman saw, jigsaw and lathe with stands. Call 945-5431. CHRISTMAS TREES COUNTY’ BEST SELECTION IN LAKE HERRICK V & S HARDWARE, Route 21, south of 22, HALF DAY, NE 4-3447, Open SUNDAYS; evenings to 9 p.m. ’til Christmas. ELECTRICAL bumper pool table, 2 tops, 2 sets of balls, 4 cues, 2 ball racks, good condition. Best offer over $60. Call WI 5-0957. Long needle trees 3 to 15 ft. high $3 to $5 Trees can be cut on Sats. and Suns. Call for appointment, CE 4-4263 N.Y. $100,000 JEWEL sale of precious and semi-precious stones & an excellent collection of Copper, Silver & Gold Coins, Diamonds, Emeralds, Sapphires, Pearls, Jade, Rings, Bracelets, Earrings, | Necklaces, Brooches, Fine Antique Jewelry. Men’s rings, cuff links, Watches. Many more items too numerous to mention. $50 Octagonal Gold ver dollar, large old fine old coins. your SCOTCH, Roger S. Green of New Rochelle, to be sold on the premises of Adele Rosenberg Galleries 931 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Ill. soft drink or mixer. 1/3 off while stock lasts. 24° 12 oz. cans per case. Capt. Don Dumont Distributors. 342-0460. UNUSUAL VINYL Xmas Trees. Individual and personal attention when flower decorations are important. Proctor’s Libertyville Florist. EM. 2-2010 ELECTRIC TRAINS. Lionel trains, 027 track, transformers, many accessories. CE 4-0024, after 6 P.M. SHETLAND SHEEPDOG. (Miniature Collie) puppies. Ideal for children. 362-3842 ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. Excellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT books. CE. 4-3055 SIX EARLY PINE Spindle-back chairs with Bamboo turnings, $150. CE 4-3874. 23 inch Admiral TV, cost $250 new, like new, $100. 21 inch Crosley TV, perfect condition. $50. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. BANJO 5 string long neck. Bacon. © $100. or best offer. CE 4-2718. BICYCLE GIRL’S 24’. Good condition. $17 CE 4-2089 or CE 44253 WILL sell 2 short wave receivers, $45, Cut CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS EXTRAORDINARY SALE at PUBLIC: AUCTION w CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS THE FIREWOOD ALL KING COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms ‘and Screens THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. DEERFIELD 78 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. SALES North Chicago 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. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and_formica tops installed at low-est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. EXTERIOR and work—artistically De cic interior brick designed, and and expertly sketch. stone con433- COINS son’s land for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarStore. 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighPark. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 : 4320272 2 TUBELESS whitewall snow tires, 650x13, 1,000 miles, $15, Kenmore tank vacuum cleaner with attachments, $10. 433-0671. MINOLTA—SR-1, single lens reflex with 50 mm and 135 mm te ne lens, Heiland Strobe unit, Argus light meter, Camera case, $135 complete. D 2-4767. MOVING SALE—Ladies’ and Men’s, boots and car coats, trench coat, toys, garden tools. crib, high chair, small bar-b-q. 945-2792. Page 73 — �FOR SALE MUSICAL HALE TRAILER SNOW BLOWER—REO NEW ID 3-2999, PING PONG TABLE TWO SECTIONS $10 CALL CE 4-0896 BOY’S sporting goods, games and models. Like new; Boy’s coats, sport jackets, size 14 to 20; Women’s Mouton coat, size 10. Reasonable. WI 5-2621. $135 NEW MacGregor golf bag, a_ real bargain for $85. Call WI 5-0957. 40 YARDS carpeting, $25; 6 year crib and mattress, matching dresser, $25; children’s clothing; lawn sweeper, $5; office desk, $7; used tires, $2 each; salesmen’s gift samples. ID 2-5185. SNOW tires, black wall tubeless Allstate, 17,60-15. Used very little. $20 pair. 432-2662 PING PONG table, portable; rabbit houses; pea pig cage, Hamster cage; bird cage. xcellent condition. ID 2-5961. AMATEUR radio Collins: 3281, 75S$1, 516F2 AC. PWR. Supply, Ham “My”? rotar, 40’ Rohn tower, TR-33 beam. SR 160 with DC supply and Hustler ant. B&W 5100 B and SB-B, SX 100; electronic aos’ Jones & Heath micro match. 432- . ‘IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, beavertail singie trigger 30 inch barrels, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-2868. j EXERCYCLE 2 SPEED LIKE new cost $550. Will sell $300. Call after 6 P.M. 414-723-4634. EXCELLENT GARRARD AUTOMATIC HI-FI TURNTABLE, HEATHKIT 30 WATT AMPLIFIER BEST OFFER 433-2414 TYPEWRITER, IBM Executive, 6 months old, 14 inch. Best offer. 432-3130. ' RADIO Receiver, National 173 Communications, 6-2 80 meter and broadcast _ band, $110. EXCELLENT WI 5-5091. CHRISTMAS TREES, sheared Scotch pines _and Balsam, on sale December 9 to 24 at Hal’s Drive-in, Rt. 41 and 22. Flock trees available on orders only. Long Brothers, ON 2-3647. HALLICRAFTERS S-108, Receiver. Tunes standard AM and Shortwave bands. $80. CE 4-9195, after 6 p.m. GOOD YEAR Suburbanite SNOW TIRES 2—650-15, used 1 season. Perfect condition. With wheels for Tempest. ID 2-6694. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $10 BALDWIN —PIANO MUSIC ARTS, INC. CE address: 4.2411 Electric and St. Lake Bluff, Ill. Guitars ANDREWS-EDWARDS Edens Open now : ‘ 7315 : March cellent OVER _ from: can 9-9 & Sons—B Sun. music holder, Best condition. $75. Sai a : note _ $1,250. Call WI 5-1677. ~HAMMOND Chord organ _ Traditional 2-7646 AM valve offer. fipee ser ee keyboards, mahogany Page 74 2-2023 condition. mute cleaner. ID Ex- 2-3626. excellent WI condi5-5560 seek oe oe edal keyboard, ” with styling, CLARINET—Like Excellent 12-5 CO. flat Trumpet—case ACCORDION, with case, tion. Like new, $50. ID $295 20.20.00... $750 FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago N. OLDS ’til Xmas Johns ID 3 percussion. $475, New. ID 2-2510 USED, Highland $70 PLUS A POCKETFUL SHOP WE'LL ALSO ACCORDION—LIKE TO stand, 3 SEE 945-6409. BARELY BUY ART GALLERIES used pool: table. 3-2340. Call & FOUND and - DIAMOND BRACELET—LOST SOMEWHERE in Highland Park. About December 1st, GENEROUS REWARD for PLEASE call, ID SALE 1963 OLDSMOBILE F85 station wagon, $1,400. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, $295. Call ID 3-3268 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 1964 PEUGEOT, radio, sun-roof, Michelin tires. 5 months old, European driven. $1,495. Call HI 6-3614 (local) or write 18706 Douglas Rd., South Bend, Indiana. RAMBLER AMERICAN—1959, automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage. rite condition—Original owner, ID 24200. 1962 ALFA, Sprint, new from generator to tires. Winterized. $1,450. Body excellent condition. ID 3-0862. 1958 CHEVROLET, Impala, coupe, V8, powerglide, Power steering, new battery, generator, regulator, good condition. Best offer. ID 2-1037 CORVAIR Monza, 1962, sport coupe, 4 speed, radio, heater, red interior, bucket Sad Excellent buy, $1,100. Deerfield Pure 1957 WI 5-2650. PLYMOUTH, Belvedere, power steering, condition. $145. radio, push heater. IN IF YOU CONVERTIBLES 62 NEED 1961 Galaxie 4 door button Good ID 2-1686. sedan 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. “Economical To Operate’’ Ford Galaxie convertible 250 HP V8 automatic trans., radio, heater, Raven Black with a Black ae 295 top : 1960 Thunderbird Hard Top, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Only ........ $1295 SPECIALS 1959 Ford 4 door sedan, 8 cyl. Stand-ard transmission, radio, ‘sand ie ask Only 1959, Ford 2 door sedan 8 cyl. automatic transmission, radio, heater. Only $ C&S Other Fine Used Choose From MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of THUNDERBIRD seats, ana To : SALES 88, OLDSMOBILE 61 63 CHEVROLET box. Forest 4-0369 Service 1962 1962 1961 1957 car RAMBLERS $2875 New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop, with all luxury extras pe air conditioning lymouth 8 cyl. Fury convertible coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, Auto Trans. etc. local-car in top shape $1795 Oldsmobile 98 2 Door Hardtop with all extras Valiant 4 Door with Standart, Trans. $ Imperial Custom 2 Door Hardtop, Luxury Car Only W000... $1775 Imperial 4 Door with Air Conditioning plus many other extras a bargain at $ 50 other used quality to choose from E 4-2800 power, including s, clean. 2 door, hardtop, full power, garaged, 9 tires, radio, good condition, best offer. ID 3-1790. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior; power steering, brakes; new tires; excellent condition. Serviced by Buick garage. $1850. Extra cana and snow tires. ID 2-1395 after 5 TO CLOSE estate, 1964 Jaguar 3.8, four door sedan. Air-conditioned, power steering, wire wheels, leather interior, radio, heater, tinted glass. 6 months old. Low mileage and spotless. Best offer. Call evenings 869-6024, FORD STATION WAGON 1955 with rebuilt 1957 motor, $100. ID 3-1622. Can be seen at West end of North Ave. in Highwood at 4:30. ; PLYMOUTH 1959, Convertible, custom, :1 owner. Can be seen at Sunoco Station, oo Line & Skokie, or phone ID 2- f/- $1095 f/power. Monza 4 speed miles.............:...: $1495 miles pala, Lake 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY-—8 cylinder, new tires, radio, heater, low mileage, excellent condition. $1,300. WI 5-3953. STATION WAGON, 1959 Ford, no rust. ame outside, under hood. Stick. FALCON. 1962 Futura. Automatic transmission. Bucket seats. Low mileage, very clean. CE 4-4568. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, Turquoise, Sunroof, whitewall tires, radio. Private party. CE 4-4293. 1956 FORD V-8, 2 door, Fordomatic, 45,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition, very clean. $300 or best offer. WI 5-3186. 1965, brand new, black THUNDERBIRD, 2 door hardtop. Call 945-1947, FORD—62—GALAXIE 4-speed—No. 406 engine CE 4-3051, Lake Forest full 1962, 2 door, Bonneville, PONTIAC power, all accessories, perfect condition. : Call ID 2-7283. 1960 four door hardtop, original BUICK, owner, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-6369 MERCEDES BENZ, 1958, 300SL, excellent dr., H.T. Im- f/pow........ $1195 WAGONS "O7 CHEVROLET 4 dr., V8, auto. ... : $495 63 COUNTRY Sed., V8, f/pow. Immaculate. Under guar. $1995 °O7 FORD Ctry. Sg. Good transportation FOREIGN CARS and 61 60 COMPACTS FALCON 2 dr., stick shift_$695 TAUNUS sta. wgn. Like new $495 VOLKSWAGEN—only 2800 actual miles $1495 64 61 HEALY roadster. Few miles. $1495 Like new TR3 roadster, 4 speed box..$895 60 AS IS SPECIALS "57 CHEVROLET 4 auto. . dr. wgn. V8, $395 SHORELAND FORD 1909 Forest 4 air-cond., STATION St. Johns ID SALES, Inc. —_ Low CHEVROLET cars KNAUZ MOTOR 1060 Western 88, guarantee Few 60 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan with Torqueflite, Power Steering, Brakes, etc. Showroom condition $2895 Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Convertible, Black with white top. Chrysler Engine, plus Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, etc. Like Plus Super 61 T-BIRD hardtop, loaded w/equip. Cannot be told from new. Specially priced____. $1695 60 T-BIRD hardtop, f/pow., ‘white. new 1963 Chrysler 1963 f/- 64 RAMBLER American 2 dr., R& H, stick shift. Full price....$1495 63 GALAXIE 4 dr., f/equip. New — Continuous 1958, full bi ta OLDSMOBILE Cars 1964 Sport, SEDANS BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1964 Super new................ $1695 power. Immaculate MERCURY, new top, Full price Highland Park Galaxie 500 2 door HT 250 HP V8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, p/steering, white walls, many other extras. Blue with blue vinyl interior. ‘Priced Right At” $2495 1962 Ford 4 door station wagon 8 cylinders automatic transmission $1295 1962 Oldsmobile station wagon 9 passenger radio, heater, automatic transmission. “A Buy At’ ....$1595 1962 Buick Special 4 door sedan. V6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater $1395 Like 60 ONE LAKE RAMBLER, Inc. 1964 : 1965 CHEVROLET power. DELAY OF SALE YEAR END CLOSE-OUT SALE LUXURY SITTER, LINE HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS Many 1963 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, original owner, excellent condition. Must sell imrial & $2,150. WI 5-6800 or PA 4- drive, YOUR C&S FORD ~ LAKE FOREST 3-1675. FOR FOR DAY COMPLETE WHOLESALE PLATINUM HM, OUR 1778 First St. 1962 Ford. 869-5656. buy—good PAY ALL FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” YOU MAY BE A LUCKY WINNER Park SMALL Thomas organ and record player combination. $450. 945-4037. WURLITZER organ, 32 ft. pedal, Leslie speaker, like new, $2,250. 945-6937. CLASSIC folk guitar, new. ID 2-3448. GIBSON Guitar, $40. RCA automatic 45— record player, $15. WI 5-5711 GUITAR, 12 string with case, almost new. ID 2-1601 WANTED AUTOMOBILES Come in Today —Register NEW ID_2-2048. SALE OF GIFT CERTIFICATES DON’T ID 2-4344 GUITAR with CASE, tuning pipe and instructions. Excellent Christmas gift. Perfect condition. Original cost $60, now $30. CE 4-1082, after 6 p.m. or Sunday. HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions and bench, like new; original cost over $1,100, your price $375. ID 2-3386. HAMMOND chord organ. Like new. $600. Call ID 2-7288. HARMONY 300 A amplifier for electric aera 12 inch speaker, Tremolo with oot switch, 5 tubes, $75. ID 2-1961. AUTOMOBILES you Ss pianos PIANOS SAXOPHONE, case, music and years old, cost $300—will sell $150. TRUMPET FROM KARNES, Plaza. ew 41” console, direct blow ............ 95 New 88 note spinet, sal., fam. mke ..$395 Baldwin acrosonic spinet. ............:0:-00:--$375 Krakauer, Jansen Practice uprights-players ............ fr. $ 79 Mayer $1750 1960 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR uew $ 795 g LOST, gold charm bracelet, November 19, Mother-daughter banquet, Highland Park High School, great sentimental value, little monetary value. Reward. Call ID 28759 after 6 p.m. GENEROUS REWARD for 2 missing GOLDEN LABRADORS. Please call CE 4-5039. . of guitar charge it at Carsons, arge it here. $ 495 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS St. FOR 5 Lucky People Will Win the Use of a New 1965 Rambler for | day KNABE 571” grand $1495 WEBER 5’6”, fine ese PE Thay $ 695 BABY GRANDS ; $ 250 UPRIGHTS $25 and up MELODY GRAND SPINET, 4 months old. New piano guarantee STORY & CLARK spinet, return. GUITAR and BANJO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY ALSO AVAILABLE can pianos IMBALL USED ORGANS USED AUTOMOBILES LET US BE YOUR early SANTA of LOWREY BERKSHIRE, when new $1,450 now BALDWIN SPINET, 1964 model in walnut LOWREY HOLIDAY with built-in Leslie GULBRANDSEN horseshoe with 25 pedal $2195 BONUS purchase & used organs & STORY & CLARK LOST 5 hours free instruction If you of new LOWREY WANTED to ID 2-3232. Center Folk out Special Large Selection all: 28 CHRISTMAS with Baldwin dealer going business.) CHICAGO RENTS A NEW temporary (From SALE DRAWING DECEMBER 19th _ SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW BALDWIN PIANOS $200 OFF 1795 FOR HOURS! PAYS CASH for French Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and Jewelry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 ARE YOU REPLACING YOUR refrigerator? I will gr your old one. © AUTOMOBILES SUNDAY 1-5 FOR SALE per month a> SPECIAL FOR SALE DAILY 9-9 SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago SIZE 7 men’s used ski boots, size 9 men’s brand new ski boots. ALSO large loose ‘pillow back lounge chair—pair of medium. sized swivel lounge chairs—two caneback occasional chairs. Can be seen evenings or Saturday. ID 2-3599. oe SNOW TIRES 7:50-8:00x14. Like new. $8. CE 4-1369. INSTRUMENTS ~ MISCELLANEOUS CRIB and mattress. and other baby equipment; bar bells and weights; ice skates, men’s and ladies’; Hamster case, new; 20 inch trike, new; small dog bed! O Gauge and Lionel Super trains; knitting machine, $130. Sunday only. 460 Broadview, Highland Park. 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. TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS VOLKSWAGEN Highland 2-8640 CAMPER: 1963 Park Model. 13,000 miles. Excellent condition, fully equipped. $1,900. ID 3-2511 after 5 p.m. THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE | 1960. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. _ Private ‘owner. CE 4-5323. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. MERCURY: ID 3-1087. 1953 4 door sedan. snow tires, new battery, carburetor, fuel pump. G' transportation. $50 CE 44017. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1962, black, white leather interior. Full power. Flawless condition. $3060. CE 4-1518. 1962 RED OLDS 98 convertible, full power, perfect condition, red leather interior, $1800. Phone ID 3-2756. VOLKSWAGEN: 1957. Sun Roof. Perfect 2nd car. Very good after 6 P.M. DON’T NEED FALCON, 2 sion, new condition. CE 4-1658 our 2nd car—1961 FORD door, automatic transmis- tires, 1 owner: $775, book value or best offer. ID 2-7261. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—sedan, radio, whitewalls. Very Clean, io Condition. PARTIALLY RESTORED 1927 FORD Call ID 2-7000 © condition; T-Bird 1956, very good condi- TR-4 WHITE 1963 Convertible with black tion. After 5 P.M., 395-2491 57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2} T-BIRD top. Excellent condition. Reasonable. tops. Last of the 2 seaters. New interior; CHEVROLET II, 1964, Nova 400—4 door, PRIVATE. ID 2-2731; A-1 Condition, $1800 or BEST OFFER. 5,000 miles, fully equipped. Priced to set- OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 1960, power steerNE 4-3819. ; tle estate—at $1,800.—945-5205. ing and brakes, 4 door, rear speaker, CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1962 4 door FORD GALAXIE 500XL 1964, white fast heater, good tires. $975. 945-1400. hardtop, beautiful condition, $2995. ID 2back, black vinyl top, like-new. Best offer|T BIRD, 1962 hardtop, light blue, air1050. —$2500. WI 5-5036 or CE 6-3464. Bob conditioned and full power, original ownPoplar. er. 945-2546. FORD, 1962, white convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, seat VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, W- T BIRD ’55, rebuilt engine, hard top coneg good condition. 25,000 miles. ID 3W, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 4vertible, overdrive, stick. New paint, seat, 4860. 415 Lincoin Lake Bluff. shocks. $1,025. CE 4-4736., ad Thursday, December 10, 1964 �‘ AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE AT STUD — TOY AVOID THE XMAS RUSH SHOP For Your See EARLY NEW or Mr. Mr. e e e e e USED G. Merle Car. Kenbrook Powers McCa rthy at LAKE 1778 First St., RAMBLER, ID 2-2500 AUTO & PARTS Year ist CLARKDALE INC. Highland. Pk., end MOTOR Tire & Phillips Battery TRUCKS & sale SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous blood lines, champion sired, 3 months and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC registered, happy, healthy oe and girls, By appointment, NE 4- 66 now AIREDALE PUPPIES—AKC Hard to find lovable pets or show quality, in time for Christmas gifts. Sired by Harham’s Road Runner; 6 weeks; home raised. HI 6-0460 on. MOTORCYCLES 1951 DODGE—dump box, all new tires, equipped for snow plowing, needs motor repairs, $300. 1951 FORD truck, tractor and trailer. Will sell separate tractor, trailer, saddle tanks or 5th wheel. 1 Dodge panel truck, milk wagon body style, new tires, dual rear wheels, needs transmission repairs, motor good, $125. 1947 White, tandem rear end, 12 tires all new, size 1020x20, with refrigerated box, will sell refrigerated box separate, 1951 214 ton International Model 181, good condition, equipped with hoist for lifting buckets, similar to Dempster dumpster units, 25 buckets and truck as 1 unit, PRICED TO SELL. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, ID 2-7000. AUTOS Lake TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., “BIG WHEEL” Roger BOYS 24” Girls 26” Hobbies & Models “ADULT SKIERS TIRED OF LIFT LINES? Ski Indianhead and Big .Powderhorn, No Lift Lines, No Crowds, No Tea Dances, No Social Director, No Combos, No Champagne Brunches, No Kids. JUST SKIING! Bus leaves Monday affernoon, Jan. 4th and returns Jan. 8th. IF 4 GREAT DAYS OF SKIING SOUNDS GOOD TO YOU, WRITE: THE SKIERS, P.O. Box No. 1, Lake Forest. PERSON who took BOW RAIL from boat on Deerfield Rd. You were seen and identified. Return immediately to owner’s front yard, : OR WILL GO TO POLICE. PETS He with is a a cuddly puppy Bedlington LAMB like terrior a fluffy pedigree lamb 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, obtain your choice, brindle or fawn. Call after 4 p.m. or Sunday 395-2293, Antioch, Ill. COLLIE pups, thick black coat with white chest, husky lively pets. $15. WI 5-0759. BEAUTIFUL miniature Schnauzer, salt and pepper, male, 1 year, AKC, Shots. Good with children. House broken. WI 5-6337. BRITTANY SPANIEL—pups AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Good home and field dogs. ID 3-0062 TOY FOX TERRIERS Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Libertyville area. ON 2-4150. SCHNAUZER PUPPY: Champion breed. Show dog quality. Female. Will hold until Christmas. CE 4-2037 or MA 3-7411. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER 3 month. Female. AKC. $75. CE 45070 TOP quality toy poodle, male, light silver, 34% months. A stunning beauty for show, stud or just to love. $250. ID 2-1951. (paper trained). : SIAMESE kittens, 9 weeks, Seal point; an trained. Will hold until Christmas. D 2-1976. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS. AKC. Champion blood line. $150. EM 2-1766. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS. AKC Permanent shots. Don’t shed. Raised with child. Fine disposition. EM 2-1168 4 PUPPIES to be given away, 3 males, 1 female. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5-6419. MALE kitten, trained, weaned. free to a good home. Pan all ID 3-0826. GERMAN Shepherd male puppy, 2 months old AKC registered, $75. Gentle disposition. LE 7-2505. Thursday, 4-2718 POODLES Several colors, pet and show. stud service. WI 5-1657. December your old, pan dren. Black trained. Champion 10, 1964 from Shots $350. and 5 months old, perAKC. Mrs. Huck, Poodle for Christmas. and white Used male, to dog 3 months and chilID 3-2969. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Cream Miniature Poodles $150. By appointment only. Colat Sige Leash Country Kennels. NE 4- BOXERS: PERSONAL OR KITTENS Reasonable CE KITTEN blue with PUPPY SIAMESE trained. Reserve with chrome fenders, 2 speed gear shift. Please call WI 5-3999 BIKE—Full size. Red. Schwinn. Condition. CE 4-4492. : BOY’S Good Pan BRED Toy Miniature pups, white female, 2 black males. Puppy shots, wormed. Champion sired and AKC registered. 432-2340. : ID 2-1750 Williams bike, bike, PURE DACHSHUND puppies manently inoculated, LE 7-0099. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Schnaufemale. TOY POODLES: 2 white males Championed Sired Mother. clipped. 234-5581. SHOP Racks GROOMING all breeds. Miniature zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. 1007, evenings. BICYCLES Bicycle months priced. 2-2383, GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC. Excellent blood lines. 4 years old, male. Obedience training. Loving and fine watch dog. Could be bred for stud. Call CE 4- CE 4-9212 BIKE BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 old, well bred pets. Reasonably Please call EM 2-1412 or EM LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ._ AKC. Ready for that perfect pet Christmas gift. BA 3-2931, after 4:30. WANTED Lake Forest, fil. ~ 438-1218 FAMOUS NAME IN COCKER SPANIELS Some lovely well mannered puppies available. Will hold for Christmas. Visitors welcome. STUD SERVICE WI 5-3626 ACCESSORIES Class—Go Reg. A REGISTER for FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING : Parkwood 66 Service Half Day. Rd. and Skokie Highway, ID 2-9555 Go Kennels Dr. Ralph Logan Eleven championed and white, [os and month sired. brindle Leash POODLES — ture, bred for paper trained. old males. One Show prospect. Fawn and white. Pet stock Country Kennels. NE BEAUTIFUL toy or miniadisposition, AKC — puppies ID 3-2117. STANDARD poodle puppy, 4 months old, platinum grey male, champion sired, AKC; home raised. WI 5-4085 BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES BOAT TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. Winter Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 Many Close Games In Saturday A.M. League At Center The Saturday Morning of the Basket- day. In the Fourth and Fifth Grade League, it was the Hawks trimming the Knicks by an 11-5 score, while the Pistons clinched their 9-5 win over the Royals play. in the final moments Celts In the Celtics Over Sixth of Hawks Grade whipped the League, the Hawks 16-4 while the Pistons won by the identical score over the Lakers. The Knicks had to come from behind to edge the Royals 17-15 with a basket in the final 15 seconds of the game. The feature of the Seventh Grade League was a one point win by the Royals over the Knicks, 19-18. The Celtics joined in a tie for the league lead with their 25-18 win over the Lakers. The Eighth Grade League enjoyed a round season of practice games. officially day at 10:30 a.m. opens this Their Satur- ; League Team Mark Vending Nite N’Gale Bank of Highwood . Passinis Shell Oil High Series Individual Edna Van Densen, 567 Theresa Passini, 484 High Game, Individual Edna Van Deusen, 197 Joanne Venturini, 192 Team Won Holy Name Lost Ay Ly: 21 22 oA” Gross ORT League Series—Myrt Sidman, 569 High High Net Game—Shirley Leavitt, 192 Gross Game—Joanne Kroot, 208 “RB” League Team Won Lost Davine’s/Skokie Valley L’ndry.... 49 8 Standard Cycle/Sun Valley Daity.” 225 47 30 Terrace Room/Daisy Brand .... 46 31 Ravinia Auto Service/ParkSheridan: 9Rhar.c.26 ene ae 45 32 Jackpot Winners High Net Series—Sue Wolfe, 429 High Gross Series—Nancy Dubinsky, 505 High Net Game—Doris Lawson, Claire Mazer, 171 High Gross Game—Adrienne Hurwitz, 172 Craftsman No. No. No. No. 4 Team No. 5 Won oo at ete ack 29 Five turkeys were delivered to needy families in Highland Park by the Jaycees recently. Turkeys were donated by Sunset Foods, Ravinina Jewel, Highland Market, A & P, and one by the Jaycees. last all year! Bowling Sis Jennings, 540 Tina Vole, 527 Laura Gonsalves, 521 Game Sis Jennings, 211 — Isebelle Sanders, 202 Edna Skidmore, 200 Arte 18% 23 A remembrance that will A gitt subscription fo your local newspaper, Team Won _ _—i Lost De-B: A. Produciss. sto 12% Skokie Valley Laundry 19 Washington Gardens .................--20 Bashion vB ain occa ges. 22” Cuore Park Jaycees are in Tots” drive in cooperation with the Marines from ‘“H” company 2nd battalion, 24th Marines, from Great Lakes. Following the collection of used and repariable toys, which will be mended by the patients at Downey Veteran’s Hospital, distribution will be made to children in area orphanages and hospitals. Anyone wishing to add to the collection, may deposit toys at any of the three Highland Park fire stations or any of the Highland Park public schools. Cut off date for the drive is Dec. 17. Lost ; 21 High Series Team Team No. 3, 2108 Team No. 4, 2100 High Series Individual O. Chapla, 442 B. McCallister, 429 High Game, Team Team No. 3, 770 Team. No. 6, 735 High Game, Individual L. McNally, 175 D. Page and E. Baccus, 168 SEND THE FOLLOWING GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Mixed Team Won Amway: “Products = 2.225 8oias0x 35 Breakwells Paint Store ................ 33 Moroney= insprance. <2 30 Acme Liquor 30 High Series Team Breakwells, 2182 : High Series Individual Brent Bohne, 593 ; Theresa Passini, 474 High Game, Team Breakwells, 761 Lost 17 19 pi! 22 [J (] (] [] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER errr M ary J Jane Junior i Team Won BOW EINE DOV Ses seek take 17 Adams; Bamily << i 15 NAY. ICS en 10 Bombers: 82ers 13 Girls High Series Ellen Frank, 357 Rose Douglas, 289 Judy Tamarri, 274 Boys High Series Individual Louis Bernardi, 449 Frank D’Astice, 436 Mike Forman, 410 High Game, Girls Team Ellen Frank, 139 High Game, Boys Individual Bruce De Santo, 165 eo oe rrr tree Oe Oe oe Oe ee Elsewhere ! ee ee eee TT TT TTT Send 1238 Old in the U.S.A.: C1 YEAR $6.00 rr eee ee eee eee ee ERE HOO OH OREM E OHHH SOE EEE w eee eee ee NORTH County: OOOOH OOH E RHO REESE HERES REESE HEE EE EE SEES EERE SEES SES terrier ri ew ee eee Te Lake C1 1 YEAR $4.50 CO 2 YEARS $10.00 oe eee eee Lost 3 5 10; cE Inside C 2 YEARS $7.00 [] LAKE BLUFF REVIEW eee TT Order SHORE Skokie — the midst of their annual “Toys For Fort Sheridan Monday NO card—but Drive The Highland No. 6, 2401 No. 1, 2359 High Series Individual (Man) B. Chapla, 503 (Woman) O. Chapla. 496 High Game, Team Team No. 1, 843 Team No. 8, 839 High Game, Individual (Man) G. Jones, 193 : (Woman) O. Chapla, 173 Team spent’ greeting Annual Lost 12 12% 1 191% 9 a Jaycees Begin “Toys For Tots” Sunday Team Team Team Won Lost Cruikshank Standard Service .... 48 29 Northbrook Date Line ................ 47 30 GRiKe oS PAle hoe ah eed 45 32 PDASY CBTANC «sees case eta 42. 435 Jackpot Winners High Net Series—Tema Greenberg, 493 High Sheridan send deposited in a special Santa Claus mailbox at the Bank of Highland Park so that the letters will be returned through the mails with the famous Santa Claus, Indiana postmark. Letters will be available until Dec. 15. All are invited to stop in and get them at no charge. Night Mixed Team Team Team Team Team V.F.W. Suburban would Lost Team Won i Lost IMG OES Sea aks oe cee eee 30 La Lira Lounge ... Pasquesi Travel & My Favorite Inn .... 22 Seasons High Series Team Pasqusi Travel & Ins., 2854 Season High Series Individual | Dori Ori, 682 Season High Game, Team La Lira Lounge, 1002 Seasons High Game, Individual \ Sam Ori, 254 Fort Team Won _— Lost AtmMIOeI: -Garare «cst 40 i 4 La Lira 33 19 Silver Dollar 29% 221% Moraine: Service: 5.40 850: 28 24 High Series Team Fabbris Tavern, 3009 La Lira, 2873 High Series Individual Charlie Bernardi, 581 Don Burza, 554 High Game, Individual Armand Turchi, 215 Tony Bitetti, 214 High Game, Team Fabbri’s Sausage, 1067 La Lira, 1003 North Letters from Santa Claus are available for all children! To get these letters all adults may go to the Bank of Highland Park, corner ‘First and Central and choose one from the colorful selection available for the child of their choice. Santa letters are sent just as you Marconi iL League Team Won Sun aValley “Dairy = 28s = Ss 31 Menoui & Miocogini .................... at Moroney Insurance ...................... PAT PETCTSENS PODLAG edt se, 26 High Series Team Petersen Pontiac, 2696 Menoni & Mocogni, 2586 High Series Individual Mario Venturini, 589 Aldo Giambi, 587 High Game, Team Petersen Pontiac, 979 Menoni & Mocogni, . 875 High Game, Individual Jerry Piazzi, 224 Aldo. Cabri, 219 Highwood Are Available Ladies Team DBAS ee re ees A. Weiler Nursery Oak Terrace Blatz Singer’ Printing; GO, ? 9-03 30 Team High, 3 Games D B A, 3085 Mohawk Cartage, 3030 Oak Terrace Blatz, 2981 Team High, 1 Game D B A, 1060 Mohawk Cartage, 1045 D BA, 1044 Ind. High, 3 Games Pfister, E., 670 Santi, M., 654 Weiler, A., 645 Ind. High, 1 Game Bauden, H. 250 Norman, R., 248 Kane, W., 247 St. James Mary Jane Strike ‘n Spare Ladies Park Recreation Center last Saturday and several close games were feature Elk’‘s Bowling Team Won __ Lost Deed. Jewelers< 2.5 ois pace ante 34 18 ANCHOr INSUTANCE 25 tee cess, 30:45 22 NutriSoil 27% 24% Bishop: Heatne 230. eee 27% 24% P. Cole of Bishop Heating, 573 E. Badcer Sr of Leeds Jewelers, 235—566 C. Krener of Larsons Stationery 202—549 A. Bertacchini of Leeds: Jewelers, 208 ball Leagues opened play with a full slate of games at the Highland the Letters From Santa Bowling Results POODLES White, 84%” 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 ee ee eee er & Remittance GROUP Rd., seeeEaeeee rer eee rr to NEWSPAPERS Highland Park Page 75 — �Driver Injured Jean four rooms added which Apt is the most en during and lacerations a collision the evening of Nov. 25 at Old Skokie and County Line Rds., police She to police, H. report. was northbound, when Lieberstein made a a police left of turn report 791 in Marion front Central | Sar ape 7 — ) S esecs KELLY'S S32 tam Uy 1. ty A RANCHWEAR FOR THE ENGLISH RIDER: @ Crops ® Hard Hats @ Breeches | ® Jodhpurs @ Hunt Boots @ Jodhpur Boots @ Rat Catcher Shirts @ Pins, Ties, Jewelry Haltering a calf FOR THE KIDS: WESTERN — Jeans, jackets, boots, shirts, belts, six-guns, vests, chaps, horse statues, Children’s ENGLISH ATTIRE. RIDING ° ENGLISH @ SQUARE & WESTERN DANCE FOR THE WESTERN RIDER: . @ COWBOY HATS @ WESTERN SHIRTS @ FRONTIER PANTS @ COWBOY BOOTS @ WESTERN JACKETS @ WRANGLERS — LEES @ WHITE LEVIS SADDLES ATTIRE OF & EQUIP. ALL KINDS KELLY’S RANCHWEAR and SADDLERY S.W. NN AT SRenny ate th i Corner of Milwaukee Ave. and 2 Miles S. of Wheeling — Palatine (Willow) LE 7-2745 Rd. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri.— 10 to 8:30 ' Wed. & Sat.— 10 to 5:30. Sun— 1! to 5 ! i Ladd iaiiicuczu51Zcce, Page 76 NEWS. their neigh- recent bereavement. Ve & ICE SKATES BUY YOUR TOYS—HERE SAVE om; LO eccoeasrrere SHERONY HARDWARE Vaz 314 GREEN Lees . Ri Ss Ghidddddddidhddddiddddddcdiiiiiiiddaiuciuaudididiidacauidiiiiddicdidididddddiiaiuiiaiuiiizuazaziduiiididddliidililidlsldsidlddiddddsiddbdde cdada22dadadddiiididsdddiddsssdidddddditihbdditddddbdbdbddd Mikdd WOOO LLL, td TELL. VELA Ahhh WAS, nt and TOYS FOR ALL AGES ’til riper associates SLEDS — ALL SIZES Ave. Pahik in Park LIONEL TRAINS Park Evenings Christmas WESTERN her. 693 bors for the kindnesses and sympathies shown during ik dddaaididddiddlddidlidddllllix, CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE Ave. JOHNSON Galleries TOO of friends, said. eos Open Eunice D.O.S., Avenue, Highland Park, Il. wishes to express their deep appreciation and thanks to all ; GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE gt f Highland according southbound * 832 in Blakeslee, OPEN BAY DAILY SAT. UNTIL UNTIL SEE US FOR LE LE YE TE RD. — HIGHWOOD 9—Starting Fri., Dec.. 11th 5:30 - UNTIL XMAS REAL BUYS — ID 2-2041 LE OYE YE OLE OLE CL LOADS! Ve VO WE be will be for the exclusive use of science classes. Also to be con- structed are a lunchroom, offices for the principal and the school nurse, and a conference room. The home economics department and the gymnasium will be completed. The school district has been divided into four precincts for the ~ election. rib The family of Dr. Homer C. Lady to call on Highland Park homes. Requires about 20 hours per week, arranged at your convenience. No selling. Must be intelligent, cultured and have a knowledge of Highland Park. Car necessary. Permanent person wanted to do this pleasant work. Address Box R-45, Highland Park suffered WE other four district buildings. There fractured Park, CARD OF THANKS LADY WANTED Green WA The additions to the school include a central library which will serve the junior high school and will be the center for directing the activities of libraries in the the district lying within Highland Park. Precinct 2, with Walden School as the polling place, includes all of district 109 lying east of Waukegan road and north and west of a line beginning at the intersection of Waukegan road and Westgate terrace, then east along Westgate terrace to Warrington road, south along Warrington to Margate terrace, then east along Margate terrace to Meadowbrook lane and north to the Highland Park limits. Precinct 3 residents will vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. This precinct includes all of the rest of district 109 lying east of Waukegan road and south of the above area. Precinct 4 includes all of the district which is west of Waukegan road. The polling place is Maplewood School. Highland 530 YE OTE YE OE VE WW 'as the polling place, includes all of out. will a Precinct 1, with the public safety building of Highland Park, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park, Rd., of YA: Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. Saturday, December 12, for the $525,000 bond referendum in Deerfield elementary school district 109. The school board is seeking funds for completion of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, and for the building of four additions. - Issuance of the bonds will not in- erease the tax rate, the board points Bay Benjamin YW Referendum Is Saturday S. OR Lh LE Ue Lh POTOTED goo SOCAN Wale District 109 $525,000 CAGY — % Xe THE =a d ae ce 3 NEW S| is % PARKER - =: ° é aad” :. | % = s Xe ...IN SOLID 5 ° STERLING SILVER = > &Kg § ly : . P=% % & 5 c % se =. D 5} = % The Pen Now Tailored To Write His Way x Magnificently to ¢ the writer — to conform precisely to his ly his as his fingerprints. natural handwriting, to become as personal- and of you {G e<3 most of all. a ~) For with the Parker 75 you succeeded in giving him a gift that is personal, memorable. and fully in accord with his own standards of judgment. Xe pletely receives ss = who % 5] © 5 D again be tailor-made EY individual once can your thoughtfulness, of your clearly evident admiration for him, and of your good taste, to the his pocket, Parker He Custom-fitted 75 from this newest = Fi the Parker Silver, a > takes in Sterling "3 Ke . FR ey & sculptured . he is reminded I SSI SO TS ® 645Central Ave. @ 2 No other gift can be so com- ie $25.00 ORO ; of it. PLUS F.E. TAX Bie — = ES '% Highland Park & . r Se 2, Ff YINQVIVANINVONIYONITONITONNYOXIT@VI TOI TON V@VIT@\IY@\IVOXIYONIT@VIYO\IYOXIYONI OXI YO\AV@NIVOXI OVI OX YONI YeViY@Xl@lyevie Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Mid heels are pointing the way to fashion and eX is well heeled SWHWoelS with TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES OUTSIDE TRACK Patrician Wishbone SMART TOUCH See our selection of new look fashion slippers for that special man in suedes, pony fur, crocodile calf, patent leather, deerskin, rich grains and kids. An ideal gift at Your Store for the Family —" —| ae, —- Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B SS Highland Park | | ee. Sere Open Hubbard 192] Friday Nite ‘til 9 Woods = : 4 �Yours — absolutely FREE — a luxurious $25 hardwood drawerchest with the purchase of a 32-piece service for 8 in Reed & Barton sterling. Chest holds up to a service for 12 and has anti-tarnish Pacific Cloth lining. An outstanding value! i NEW HAMPTON COURT ... $278 DECK THE HALLS WITH BOWLS OF SILVER . #5" | ee | | | ee a en | ia Z ( | ... Exciting Color-lined Silver by [Reed and Barton LIPSON Hours: POTTER Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Gift Wrapping Saturdays 9 to 6 7 PN Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 (@ �JUST ARRIVED... Our early spring shipment of Grif fon Suk and Worsted Sharkskin Suits What a perfect gift one of these would make! New shades of olive, blue and black’=-~in-all sizes WINTER We Griffon and i “ he Use OPEN Our AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. have and just received Palm Beach huge slacks ... plus lots of new FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR EVERY 1ST STREET Bermuda : Listen to Our Program 7-9 stocks of suits, sportcoats shorts. Complete MONDAY VACATIONERS! LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. = and— Winnetka and Glencoe �amnentE C0, The store that’s nearest to your needs. wishing wont make it so... but Garnett & Co. will! Christmas cherub beautiful lingerie every woman’s come see lection our Our knows that is dear to heart. . . wonderful se- of gift lingerie! 1. Lavish with lace... this nylon tricot slip by Aristocrat. White baly, 32-400 2. A $6. 2. Sheer nylon waltz gown with chic empire lines . . . lace top, a swirl of permanent pleats for skirt. By Aristocrat in black, red, pink-ecru, blue-white. S, M, L. $8 3. She’ll be a confirmed reader-inbed with this quilted nylon bed jacket by Nanette ... satin applique trim. Pink or blue, S, M, L. $8. 4. Bel Aire’s waltz length shift of “Beau Sure” nylon tricot... with pretty touches of embroidery and satin. 5. Pink or blue, Imported S, M, embroidery on smoothest L. .... $6. and lace nylon tricot by Top- form. Average in white, black, beige; short in white. .............. $4. 6. Nylon lace. satin tricot Pink or white, panties with 5, 6, 7. .... 1.50 7. Christmas catch ... this deluxe nylon duet by Winjamas. Pajam- as of tricot with lacy cotlar accents; coat Pink; of sofest blue; corduroy-like 32-40. nylon. ~@. 3 $18. 8. Glittering hostess slippers in gold, silver or multi-hues. Sizes They ° AR gay 4 Miele alate pee ee $5. Christmas Highland Park ID 2-4700 Store Hours: Starting to- morrow Dec. 11, 9 to 9 daily; 9 to 5:30 Sat., thru Dec. 23. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and the Arts * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review. The Lake Forester ‘Lake Bluff Review Our Jails: For Better Or Worse?..... Page 4 �oning (at Rts. 41 & 22 (Half THE NORTH Day Rd.) — Highland Park) SHORE'’S MOST LIP SMACKIN’ CHICKEN -RIBS CARRY OUT — DI NING ROOM Call ID 3-2800 — Your Order Will Be Ready d Opening Special! FREE! PINT OF BRESLER’S ICE CREAM With ANY Carry Ou AND BROASTED CHICKEN DINNER . COUPON BELOW $1.49 Half “Lip Smackin” Chicken, French Fries or Broasted Potatoes, Cale Slaw, Roll & Honey. . A New FAMILY Treat BUCKET O’ RIBS Slaw, Rolls and Dressing Special NEW YORK Broiled to Sauce, French Fries, SHRIMP <a Cocktail Sauce, Fries, Crisp Slaw and Lettuce French . . . Slaw Slaw and our 16 Pieces of . $2.95 i ee Delicious Broasted Double Cole Chicken Order Slaw, of Potatoes 6 Hot Rolls, THIS EASILY FILLS UP A FAMILY OF 4 TO 6 Honey CHICKEN LOVERS’ DELIGHT | Mammoth a Roll. Behe Cole and Fries. 3.95 | $4.95 | EASILY FILLS UP A FAMILY OF 6 TO 8 $5.95 | THIS EASILY FILLS UP A CROWD OF 8 TO 10 Honey Roll. and ee Cole FRIED French Cole ceo o PERCH Chieiy Tartar Fries, French Slice, with Bun .85 Tee . SIRLOIN. STRIP perfection, . Cheese Beef, Decker a Three on . .. of choice Ground patties Two Honey K BURGER DOUBLE 12 Pieces of Broasted Chicken Huge Double Order of Potatoes Delicious Cole Slaw, 6 Hot Rolls, $6.95 Plenty of mouth-waterin’ Barbequed Canadian Back Ribs, Giant Order of Potatoes, Delicious Cole FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PFs Roll. opper BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN 20 Pieces of Broasted Chicken Gigantic Double Order of Potatoes Delicious Cole Slaw, 6 Hot Rolls, Honey BOATLOAD 40 ettle Pieces of 0’ CHICKEN Broasted 2 Enormous Double Delicious Cole Slaw, Chicken Orders of Potatoes 12 Hot Rolls, Honey $11.49 THE MORE WITH THIS THE MERRIER BOATLOAD : “When You Kare Too Much se : To Kook” — NAA) HAODONODDDISOONHOOOONOOONIIADN \OO00000)% ° ae r@=¢=--5°¢--97 +(x ROUTE 22 # bf. | * i Section Two, Page 2 Sie : Call Now! meee: ae a : “1D 842800 Your Order Will Be Ready! S HELP — = = US CELEBRATE We'll Pop for Dessert FREE PINT OF ICE CREAM This coupon entitles bearer to a FREE. PINT of BRESLER’S ICE <> _ CREAM with the purchase of any Carry Out Order. This offer good through December 13, 1964 ; = SAY NAQUODOLNNDDOOLRDAADDOCRRDDDOOORdDDDOOOOND IN Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Lookiné Things Over With Bill Over Director of Publications HAVE YOU NOTICED how many medical opinions are being printed in magazines and’ newspapers of general circulation? I don’t know if any tabulation has been made, but it seems to me there are literally hundreds more today than there were 25 years ago. You can hardly pick up a periodical any more without there being a story about cancer or heart disease. It is not like the good old days when all you worried about was three meals a day, plenty of milk and eight hours sleep. Today you must watch everything you eat, drink or smoke. You have to be on the alert for the danger signs. Now I am-not knocking medical opinion or making light of the articles. It is just . that they tend to confuse a poor layman like myself. IMAGINE a poor guy, we'll call him Sam, who reads all of these articles and see what a dilemma might arise. AS A BOY, Sam was taught the proper health bits by his mother. He ate three good meals a day (everything that was put on his plate), drank lots of milk and got plenty of rest. As he grew older he followed these health principles and also picked up a few of his own, like smoking and an occasional martini. He also developed a taste for gourmet type foods and four meals a day. He still ate everything on his plate, and he still drank plenty of milk, even more so during the holidays when he might have an occasional Tom soft drinks than his children. This he read was bad HE THEN found out that while (Continued four on page meals were B. C. Beautiful pin with almost 5.00 of baguette, marquise and $1,350.00* Highland ID on. Park what been to give (and who Platinum ring set with 4 pear shape, 1 round and 1 tapered baguette diamond totaling 2.34 carats. $1,350.00* 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.) $850.00 automobile. (Not si TV Illustrated.) diamond ring with a private Beautiful weighing 2 emerald cut 1.29 carats set in a diamond baguettes. party.) (From $900.00 *Add Federal Excise Tax. The above are just a few of the many exceptional values in lifetime gifts of jewelry from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. fae h gift ee thru 8: Fri., 495 ae OS: CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 wondering for a Holiday hasn’t), here’s the gift of the century—a eophonic tape unit This ster- for the machine (which can be seen at Fragas& Appliance :in Deer- field) plays pre-recorded stereo tapes with ity. tapes The fantastic fidelcome in con- tinuous play cartridges which just slip into the or unit (no rewinding re- quired). Heowelers Service Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-}2:30 p.m 3-1192 If you've D. F. FOR AUTOMOBILES $1,750.00* carats. ULTIMATE threading ae ‘3 ‘THE carats round Unusual double shank ring set with 3 pear shape, 5 round and 57 baguette diamonds weighing a total of almost 3 York Stock Exchange Ticker Central oe dis- MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 444 (fr ° <— {> P 12) diamonds. M ember & Poors News SINGER A. Bracelet set with 93 diamonds weighing a total of 2.10 carats. $800.00* FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Standard JIM JEWELS OF THE MONTH and Jerry. Complete FACES for the weight and the teeth. So he went back to more milk and then he read about cholesterol which one article said caused heart attacks, and came from eating and drinking -things with fat, such as milk. Then Sam read where some of these gourmet foods were bad for the digestive system, and combined with too much to drink would cause ulcers. But the article did say that milk was good for ulcers. HE ALSO discovered there were many advocates of not having a clean plate. Maybe, he thought, this is just for the young. WHEN HE reached the age of 40, where life begins, a strange thing happened: he noticed his fellow workers were getting sick more frequently. He began reading all those medical articles. He also began to wonder if he felt as good as he had at 20. Sam decided he should reexamine his health habits according to the medical experts whose writings he had read. Dow Jones News Service—New CHANGING HE QUIT smoking because of fear, and put on weight. The weight was bad said one writer because it was one of the causes of heart attacks. He quit taking a drink and ended up drinking more The cartridges many as four house L.P. stereo as al- bums and you can get tapes of any of your favorite stereo or mono recordings. Fragassi dealer for North Shore is the this exclusive unit but on you’re the wel- come to stop by Singer Printing and A any see my truly unit. amazing gift for occasion. SUNGss PRINTING CO. Established What kind of a tiger do you want under your hood? (Have you priced a tiger lately?) lf you're handy with a whip and chair, go for the 360-hp GTO. It bites. But then, even the 335-hp GTO bites. Ifyou wanta slightly more civilized package (but with lots of the GTO muscle),try the Le Mans. You can get it with a six or either of two V-8s. They all have bucket seats. Carpeting. And cost less than some tame cats. So go price a tiger. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND 1949 ST. JOHNS PRIX, CATALINA, LEMANS, AVENUE PETERSEN Thursday, December 10, 1964 GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED HIGHLAND PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Qyieck Wide-Track Tiger Q = gers Pontiac LeMans & GTO PONTIAC DEALER, HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Our Local And Nobody ounty has jail since had it so its most good in the infamous County Jails: Lake tenant, the ate ganglord John Torrio, luxuriated there four 2cades ago. The conveniences provided during Torrio’s ine-month stay created such a stir that never ince has an inmate found even the hint of a ‘imate which might encourage rehabilitation r turn his idle hours to productive ones. Today, the medieval structure in Waukegan s a monument to a bygone, decadent day in the ark ages of penology; it is a real punishment 0 be sentenced to the Lake County jail. Back in Torrio’s time it was a different tory. This was the bootlegging era, and Torrio, reator and ruler of the syndicate, was captured midst 13 truckloads of goods from Sieben’s rewery. It was bad enough that he had been ramed by one Dion O’Banion (whose scheme vasn’t so smart, as five bullets later proved); / was worse that federal agents, realizing Torrio ad Cook County “wired,” had arranged for his nearceration in Lake County. Torrio’s money, however, spoke almost as oudly in the county of Lake;:if he couldn’t buy LEFT: Sheriff Charles E. Larson inspects Lake County jail, which is built to accommodate 80 prisoners but frequently has 95 occupants at a time. CENTER: Highwood jail (also pictured on the Feature section cover) has the oldest cell doors in Lake County. Although there is a need for better security measures, the jail is clean and well ventilated. RIGHT: Anitquated of the courthouse Lake County in Waukegan. in a wing Sheriff Larson jail is is seek- ing work farm facilities for sentenced prisoners in the geographic center of the county, as well as a “minimumholding facility” in the new courthouse, for those awaiting trial. his way out of jail, at least his hosts could be certain that he enjoyed the visit. Among the favors he received were bullet-proof shutters on the windows of his cell, dark curtains which would not reveal his silhouette, three deputies to protect him, a comfortable brass bed, a supply of soothing grand opera recordings. These guardians. Lake indulgences earned trouble for the Charges were brought against the County sheriff in federal court, and while they were not substantiated, subsequent charges did ruin the political career of Cook County’s sheriff. The only lesson Torrio learned from Lake County jail was not to return there again. In fact, he never returned to Chicago, but sought a safer haven in New York, leaving the spoils of his crimes here to ‘“‘Scarface”’ Al Capone. Today’s lesser-known occupants of the county jail have no special privileges. In fact, they have no fresh air, no outdoor exercise, nothing to do but communicate with criminals, read old magazines or play chess on sets donated by civic groups. Every day is the same, whether the stay be a week or a year: three meals from the jail kitchen (costing about 89 cents per prisoner for all three meals), rooming behind bars with three cell-mates, mingling with others in a bull- pen until bedtime, and inhaling a constant odor of disinfectant. Having left society to pay for his crime or to await trial (according to democratic process, he is innocent until proven guilty), today’s et is as forgotten as last year’s snowman. f he is a first-time visitor of the jail, and about 80 per cent are, his stay will leave him no better prepared for citizenship than when he came in; still worse, the bitterness resulting from prolonged monotony, the knowledge absorbed from dope addicts and veteran burglars, can direct the future pattern of his life. Section Two, Page 4 Where do prisoners come from? The shoreline population centers, mostly. What crimes do they commit? Those confined to the jail may be guilty of disorderly conduct, drunken driving, burglaries, driving with suspended or revoked license. Others may be awaiting trial on murder charges or armed robbery. Why are they there? If they are awaiting trial (except in the case of murder or treason). it is because they cannot afford to give bail. | For most of these prisoners, the route to county jail led through local police lock-ups. These range from good to mediocre, depending more upon facilities than the police staffs. All are regarded as temporary: Highwood’s Chief Ted Benvenuti prefers to transfer prisoners to the county jail within 12 hours; Lake Bluff’s Chief Christian J. Elfert has a 24-hour limit. In Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield the average stay is one to three days. All of these jails are clean; none is known for abusive treatment. All except Highland Park offers special considerations: Deerfield offers coffee between meals (about $2 per prisoner a day) and permits non-violent prisoners to sweep floors if they want to exercise their muscles. In Highwood, a prisoner may take a shower if he wants to, and use the office typewriter, if he’s non-dangerous and there is a police officer present. All but Highland Park provide reading and writing materials. Being places of temporary confinement, the emphasis is on security to the citizen and humane treatment for the prisoner in most of the local jails. Although each cheif expresses pride in the cleanliness of bedding, the proper heat and ventilation, most admit that there is room for improvement. Lake Forest needs more space and better security measures, according to Chief G. Stewart Guess. His jail also needs better ventilation and lighting. “Our prisoners are treated better now than in yesteryear,” he said, “but there still is Thursday, December 10, 1964 �For Better room for improvement. No physical harm is done to any prisoner; no threats are made, and no promises that can’t be fulfilled.” “We Highwood, too, needs greater jail security. have to lock cells with a key,” said Chief Benvenuti. “Doors that would lock automatically when closed, would be a big help. Our doors are the oldest in the county.” “The only improvement I’d like to have is toilets in the cells,’’ commented Lake Bluff. Deerfield’s Chief David Chief Elfert of Petersen, who claims that his jail has “the best looking cells: that I know of,” added that the space is sufficient at this time, but if the village grows, more facilities may be needed. The best constructed jail in terms of security is in Highland Park, which is completely mechanized from outside of the cell area. Pris- oners can be transferred from one cell to another without coming in contact with policemen. “The officer is never exposed to danger with Thursday, December 10, 1964 Or For Worse? this system,” explained’ Chief Anthony L. Schmieg Sr. When asked why Highland Park did not provide reading materials or opportunity for exercise, he replied: ‘““This is not a hotel, we don’t want to make it too attractive, we don’t want people returning.” Of the five communities, Highland Park claims the highest budget ($800 last fiscal year) for jails. The city spent $650, not including the salaries of guards and special services. Few of the jails confine juveniles, and few are frequented by women prisoners, although three (Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield) have separate facilities for them. Most occupants of the local from out-of-town, and depending community has confined them, the to county jail can be jolting and lock-ups are upon which introduction cruel in con- trast. The Lake County Jail is neither a model institution nor is it among the worst of its 3,000odd counterparts in the United States. It is clean and treats prisoners in a humane manner, according to the National Jail Association which inspects it every month or two. It is also antiquated, a fire-hazard, and too insecure to permit even the temporary lodging of federal prisoners. In terms of modern confining both criminology, in size and scope. it is too As old as the courthouse itself, the jail has improved little during the past hundred years. Its origins are inherited from England, which abolished its own system of county jails more than 80 years ago. The initial purpose was to house those awaiting trial and those already sentenced. State and federal governments even- tually took over the care of persons committed for more serious crimes, and whose sentences were longer than a year. Newer trends in criminology—based on prisons working to rehabilitate rather than dole out retribution — have created an ironic twist: the more serious the crime, the better the care ' given to the offender. (Continued State and federal instituon page 6) Section Two, Page 5 �CHIEF TED BENVENUTI opens door to cell in Highwood jail. He tries to transfer prisoners to county jail within 12 hours. BENCHES for visitors line one side of the Highland. Park jail, which is best constructed in terms of security, CHIEF CHRISTIAN J. ELFERT of Lake Bluff enters cell area, often inhabited by sailors absent without among area community jails. leave from Great Lakes base. ‘The Answer Is Not In Brick And Mortar’ (Continued from page debtors 5) tions have inaugurated classification sending inmates to reformatories, systems, training schools, camps and other places depending upon their age and the nature of their crimes. They also have established systems of parole, and gen- erally work to rebuild useful citizens through psychiatric care, recreational and vocational programs. Lake County jail, like most of its counterparts, is one of the last remnants of an era which produced almshouses for the poor, prisons for and chains for the mentally ill. These institutions have given way to 20th century recognition of the dignity and worth of man. The jail has not. Nor do many persons, other than those directly concerned, give the jail or its inmates a second thought. Residents are required tions and file review, and as know what we “We summoned to grand jury service by law to investigate jail condia report, but theirs is a cursory one juror said: “We didn’t really were looking for.” walked through formed a quick opinion,” recalls Spencer Keare of Highland Park, grand jury foreman last year. “We were.in no position to evaluate if the jail compares favorably; we had to visit it because the law demanded it, but that doesn’t assure “The wooden floors constitute a fire haz- ard,” Park, reported Efrem Ostrowski of Highland recent grand jury foreman. “The jail needs to be rebuilt and modernized . , - the new courthouse should help. the jail one day and (Continued on page drastically They’re 12) i BETTER LIGHTING and ventilation are needed Lake Forest’s jail, according to Chief G. Stewart The average stay here is one to three days. Section Two, Page 6 in Guess. LIKE MOST of its counterparts, proper ventilation. Deerfield jail offers a satisfactory jail.” clean bedding, plumbing facilities, Thursday, and December 10, 1964 - �ENJOY THE ULTIMATE IN § 8-SPEAKER STEREO y8 with the new X a > x <S5 x X X x X N X x X x X Sy X § N x N AN X N x x X x X X X x § x x y x x § X x x §ie 2 HIGH FIDELITY STEREO COMPLETE WITH FM/AM-STEREO $349.95 HEAR IT NOW... at HIGHWOOD RADIOg MICRO-TOUCH® SG TONE Thursday, December 10, 1964 SPEAKER ARM SOUND World’s most imitated! Only 2 grams (1/14 oz.) needle pressure. Play your records a lifetime with virtually no record wear. SYSTEM Eight Zenith quality high fidelity speakers: two 10" woofers, two 4” and four 344” tweeters. Ask Art. NEW The lath HANDCRAFTED FU ZENITH LL PERFORMANCE FEATURES QUALITY WORLD’S TO GIVE YOU FINEST COLOR See Us for Special LOW Highwood Radio _ With... One TV! ES ia Full Year EMIT QUALITY FM/AM TABLE RADIO Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts. @ Zenith’s patented Color Demodulator circuitry—the “electronic brain’’. of color TV for color TV’s most accurate hues. ‘@ Zenith “capacity plus” longer last_ Ing components. PRICE! veneers Color ie Handcrafted, handwired chassis— no production shortcuts, no printed oe ««.NO COMPROMISES. WITH of FREE SERVICE! e Zenith pioneered automatic cut-off circuitry for superb and white pictures. color black e Zenith’s automatic fringe lock circuit locks picture on the screen. See Automatic Frequency Control The CHORDAIRE+ Automatic “Bass Boost’ Circuit Model M723 Distinctively styled cabinet. Pre- = $4995_ cision vernier fine tuning. Charcoal color, Grained Walnut and White color or White color. “LARGEST | DISCOUNT| Bah NORTH SHORE” 20-TRAINED | for JOHN, VERN, JIM or BUZZ! in genuine Walnut or Mahogany and select hardwood solids. & Fri. RADIO HIGHWOOD RADIO CHRISTMAS SPECIAL... The ASHBY e Model 5219 Fine Furniture, Contemporary cabinetry Mon. FM The SOMERSET Model MM2604W Smart Modern styling in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Features adjustable Louvered Sound Directors that can be opened and closed to direct sound. Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier. Zenith 2G ‘Stereo Precision"’ Record Changer. GENUINE VENEERS AND SELECT HARDWOOD SOLIDS Open z LIMITE * 4 x x PUBLIC SERVICE X COLLECT ION § AGENCY x Bill Payments X FREE BULBS Si x Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. 5Ne ee 2 a EA A 9’ wa 2 § FACTORY TECHNICIANS HIGHWOOD RADIO: AND APPLIANCE CO. : = 2631 WAUKEGAN TO SERVE YOU—20 1% ‘Blocks North LT AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks : LE PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES LE EL Section Two, Page 7 �(ose eX Sk eK SRLS GX SR Sisto Sin ere psn sss SOK He ES Pe ea See ESN Se arrives at SEE HIM TODAY !! CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Mondays thru Fridays 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. 6p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to to 4 p.m. ‘MAGIC ARTIST’ SPIN ART e Lets Anyone Make Nynamic Abstract Oils! JOHNNY set If you were at the World’s Fair last summer or visited place press panel on frame, A reproduction of the model, Automatic 16” x loom comes with 2 filled For weaving ties, scarve lies up to 8” in width. C pletely assembled. In structions included. ¢ 7-14 years. O.M.A, — the One Man O.M.A. makes all other O.M.A, is seven guns in one — JOHNNY packed SEVEN O.M.A. is over 36" long and comes in the beautifully illustrated take-home pack- age shown # one can get gorgeous results! ¥ You just drop on the paint, / SEVEN Army Gun. e JOHNNY SEVEN toy guns obsolete. e JOHNNY SEVEN Chicago’s Old Town, you’ve already seen the truly unique dynamic abstract paintings which the “Magic Artist” produces. No two are alike. Any- # AUTHENTIC WEAV SEVEN 0.M.A. complete th Johnny above. NO BATTERIES REQUIRED. and the button. Complete with 25 5” x 7” panels, 8 frames, 4 tubes of paint, batteries and “Magic Artist” machine. Imported German STEAM ENGINES K Engineering made in classics, the German tradition of fine craftsmanship. Mirror-polish=ed boilers, fired by Nat solid fuel, (included.) safe tablets Ya eat sa Ses so SE eek So FANTASTIC BUILDING SET ‘sets a SES SCS from LEGO “to SS SR Sa full SSA eS Sea Ie Page of LEGO one They snap is BRITAIN SOLE It means more than a an entirely new way to LEGO System is a box colorful Each word. fits little plastic tiles. from into every other one. together; stay together securely, And snap, they come apart. Supplemental boxes with extra trees, doors, flags...all basic LEGO parts are available at only 50¢. There’s no limit to the fascinating things children can build with LEGO, SBS SESS OSS Two, play.” toy...it’s play. The WSR TER NSA BOSH USK YER OER OG IISA YOK YOSK FSR, YOK YOK SAIC Section is a Danish 8 Colorful met from England plastic OI VOSH NOSH WASH VOSK KI WOK YOK NOK ISH HE FA NN IH HGH YR OSA HSA NO MOSH KOSH MOSH NO KER ROSH WT NOCH VOT WISH RST NOS OH OK EK IK SS Thursday, I December sets NE DT 10, 1964 �: iyi SEE SANTA DAILY AT TOY HEAVEN! He’s Here Monday thru and Friday, Saturday, 9 7 to a.m. 9 p.m. to Noon! yi i i B i i i Bi i R 5 h i i i i “if, “ésms | x galore for kids ofallages!! i : : i i i : i : i : i ; h Y i P : d Come In And Browse... : : You'll find the largest — é i —e TROLLS e MOONGOONS e STUFFED ANIMALS © WOODEN APPLES | & —® Double Easel Made: of boards. sturdy hardwood. Paint set for above Adjustable includes six ae ee MINIATURE GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK A real working clock that will give meaning to the difficult concept of time in any child’s room. Seconds tick away and fly. Hand made and painted with an original flower design. is the adorable new doll with more realism and extra added play features than ever before. e bending arms and legs and new turning head. e dressed in lovely basic dress and shoes. e pose her in any position. @ 8” tall. e rooted hair. e comes in elegantly engraved wardrobeecarrying case. e 5 play sets — each with own dress. e 6 additional outfits are sold separately. of stocking stuffers ever! e YO-YOS © e GYROSCOPES e MINIATUREGAMES @ GIFT CERTIFICATES ‘@ PUZZLES -- and MUCH, MUCH MORE! f i : : J i i : ; 117 Central Ave. IE A YO OM HG ag HOSS NSS OK SK SS EH WGK GK YE OST ILA NOTH NOH FSH, WH NOH Highland Park SAIS HSE HOST HOEK YOK OS KOK HUH ISH HOE YH YO RA NO YEH NER IIR WO ID 2-3001 ST NOK WOOK WEA YOR ITT ETN OH ER REN TOR FRR SAB Section Thursday, December 10, 1964 : 5 i i i Q i 8 Two, Page 9 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER DON’T JUST DRIVE pool, churches, etc. BY! shopping, Asking Call transporta- $28,900. NANCY Washington, D.C. 20013, 114 env: Postmaster, Washington, Santa’s Helper: Chicago, Ill. 60607. Collectors and the general public swamped the Dallas, Texas post Here’s what 20013, some- one you know would like for Christmas” . These reminders are free if you'll write, Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc., 1503 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. Ernest A. Kehr, Stamp News Editor for the New York Herald Tribune, has prepared a 14-page summary on information about stamps which is most helpful in guiding the beginning stamp col- Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won't be your “Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has builtins and breakfast nook. Living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped. Huge family room has bar. Basement has laundry and workshop. You'll also find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the tion lows, on TV sets, and where everyone is bound to see them. At the top of the reminder is printed “To by John If you’re C. lector. A copy of “Hints for Stamp Toenjes a stamp collector The 5-cent denomination envelope, on which an eagle is embossed in purple, will be issued Jan. 5. Scheduled for Jan. 6 is the 4-cent denomination, on which is repro- who never seems to get what you want for Christmas, Earl Apfelbaum has printed a batch of small Christmas reminder notes which can be placed on coffee tables, under pil- Collectors” may be had for 25 cents through the Information Service Dept., New York Herald Tribune, 230 W. 41st St., N.Y., N.Y. 10036. Four new embossed envelopes will be issued in January, 1965. duced in blue the frigate Old Ironsides, tion, lectors what every boy wants... or- office Nov. 22 for the official cancellation on the First Anniversary of Kennedy Assassination. Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. issued a beautiful set of 4 covers commemorating the occasion. Write them for particulars. New Foreign Issues: Austria observed 1964 Postage Stamp Day .. . Afghanistan issued a bicolored portrait stamp for the 50th birthday of King Shah . The Dominican Republic issued cancella- for each air- Schools Est. 1926 College Preparatory. Boys’ School and separate & Girl’ School. s Grades 7-12 and * Post Graduate. f Fully accredited. 3 Thorough prepara4; tion for College 2 Boards. Classic, ex +4 Ie sa MOdern languages. te. ea ™ 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, STACEY Call CHARLOTTE 9 cents ee a appointment, PRIVACY PLUS Bang on your piano or play a trumpet . +. . you won't bother the neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. Two baths. Brick ranch built in 1948—$40,500. and The Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, Florida powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30's. For BETTY denomina- non-profit desiring first day desired, spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, built-in oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with Call cent Postmaster, mail. Send requests to: 5 cent env: Postmaster, Williamsburg, Penn., 16693, 4 cent env: Postmaster, 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’ an 1144 env: tions should remit 6 cents for each surface mail embossed envelope AMnerias Chriitmas Sire SMART STYLE .. . SMART BUY HIGHLAND PARK the cent ganizations, which shows the: Liberty Bell in brown. On Jan. 7 a triangular 8-cent denomination airmail, in red, will be issued. Col- WOOLWORTH'S SULLIVAN and for authorized 8 cent D.C.f ma three ing multicolored native birds . stamps . depict- . Luxembourg issued two stamps marking ascension of Grand-Duke Jean to throne . . Norfolk Island issued a multicolored stamp for Christmas .. . and Venezuela’ issued a bicolored airpost stamp honoring Eleanor Roosevelt. ... COINS: Latest Bid and Ask prices for Circulated Rolls of Franklin Halves. (Each roll contains 20 half dollars or a total of $10 face value) These are automotive toys that can take plenty of rough handling—that will stay bright and shiny for years! Accurate. scale models constructed of heavy-gauge steel and covered with two coats of non-toxic vehicle enamel. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o the Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, High- TYSON land Park, Ill. GRACIOUS LIVING NEW Nine good-sized heated paneled paneled 4 ENGLAND COLONIAL LAKE FOREST porch, rooms BBQ, including fireplace, family room with recreation room in bedrooms, 3 baths; IN nice a separate DISPATCHER fireplace; basement, quiet 53 Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- MILITARY oy ate UNIVERSAL tasteful. Bedroom apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious Some transient studios. apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excel- street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS places. Furnishings are comfortably WATSON Your lent restaurants in the building. JEEP RUNABOUT NORTH ROAD LOCATION LAKE FOREST Boca HOME Ciega Bay KEY REST APTS. Madeira AT GOETHE Beach PRIVATE GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Ch FOR Kitchens INFORMATION WRITE KEY REST APTS. Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Beach, Fla. $57,500. Call ELIZABETH Wherever BAIRD GAGE people living most, enjoy you'll find & WARNER Lake Foust CE PARKWAY service, IN is brick This 3-bedroom white ranch located on a gorgeous corner lot just Living room, dining under an acre. ‘L,’ kitchen with built-ins. © Paneled family room. 21/2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basement, 2-car garage. Awinged patio looking onto beautiful G secluded yard. STATE on E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudler & Co. Agents win SHERIDAN Evening room FLORIDA vacation 263 E. 41-1855 Section Two, Deerpath WI 5-1855 Page f MOMACtuanrom money erwre WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER (except OPEN EVERY EVENING Saturday Evening) ‘TIL CHRISTMAS. 34th year of Successful T eaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND PECL ing SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 2 10 Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Rats In Ravines Are Health Hazard, ounty Leaders Say. C It is a jolting if not downright terrifying experience to bee S isomer R A F 1590 plump- OLD T DEERFIELD W RD., O HIGHLAND O PARK, ILL. D «UvmsBerR COMPANY (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass bodied rat darting across the street. Those cneduiene do not belong in clean, trim suburbia but they are here, nesting in ravines, burrowing around parbage cans, hiding in wood piles. Moreover, they and Highway Septet rr 41) ics are the arriers of diseases, the perpetrators of costly damage. The following article has been prepared by the Lake County Health ice to Department as a servthe many area home- owners who have discovered he presence of rats in their neighborhoods, and who have asked how to best get rid of hem. As there are numerous rat in- festations within Lake County, particularly in communities with many lakeside ravines, we would like to give you a picture of a typical area ith rat infestations. First, however, it should be realized that in order for there to be an infestation, there must be food and harborages for rats. As a rat may not cover an area more distant han 100 to 200 feet in his lifetime of approximately one year, this food and harborage is usually comparatively close to where the rat s seen. ~Frequently, ravines more than several hundred feet distant are blamed for rats around houses. eir harborage and food is prob- ably much closer than this and a separate infestation is probably located close by, even though rats from the distant ravines may have started the infestation. We can break ions down these rat infesta- into two groupings; that is, infestations in ravines, and in- festations on maintained property uch as around houses, garages, lawns, flower beds, etc. Little con- cern is shown for the rat infesta- ion deep in a ravine unless the ravine is in close proximity to a house, although the ravines are generally privately owned. This is because the rat is a nocturnal animal and people are rarely in the ravines at night. However, the raines do serve as a source of infestation for any areas with good feeding conditions or harborages, ae hich might easily develop in maininfestations These areas. ained hen can serve as sources of infestations for areas further from : he ravine, and so on. Rats are able to thrive in ravines for several reasons. One of their ources of food can be broken sani- ary food oe effluent masticated| with lines sewer grinders as or adhering to the side- Make line might Rats on maintained property may) obtain their food from from| ithout tight fitting covers, garbage cans, on the ground from bird seed around in or near bird feeders, from ood bs or dishes, laces haces the on the ground from food pet| may harbor rats unless they are chinked gardens, retaining walls, etc., may p with concrete. The following information is pre-| sented in hypothetical question and| answer form in order to provide (Continued Thursday, on page December servicing » Flagstone select be kept free of stored material Rock piles, even when used as rock} your be merry unit for Christmas! in this area! by Craftwood’s from We YOUF the finest All own of Craftwood’s of the work — ons guarantee positively c always time or the party's on us Face Vinyl Brick Tile Fireplace Floor — to Built Full 12’ x Order! 16’ Room! you — at to complete Z Company low is per- skilled workman— materials Call ID 2-0140 for Free Prompt Estimate ©ya then é 1 job on ; estimate—and prompt FREE z Craftwood! | deCall Decorative formed also stepsshould under porches space provide harbornge:and aiid: day Don’t family! © and be in| material stored on the ground such as wood piles, pipes, lumber, etc. This material may be in garages or sheds accessible to rats. The your PRODUCTS! QUALITY FINER Price includes all of the finer Craftwood-quality products .. . and Craftwood has the most : complete home which onl Gk dhoeradd Ser birds. Their harborages true—now! all for THESE Six Anderson Casement Windows Five Foot High! relax garbage cans come time Claus SEE ° for 22-0140 ID broken. be dream-room Santa lay—it’s of effluent in a ravine is a clue that la sewer your I PAYMENTS MONTHLY CONVENIENT SMALL MAKE odor The pipe. alls of the sewer in the —FREE! * Armstrong Acoustical Ceiling — 192 Square Feet! party’s FREE for 50 of your guests, catered The party by HDO with CHANCES “R” Deluxe Hamburgers, Singers, Dab-Stracters, etc! : Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday : 14) 10, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Happy Eating! STANDING RIB ROAST ALL FIRST RIBS | Our Jails: For Better (Continued from RESTAURANT WIENERS i: 49% 1-Ib. Pkg. commission pen, one big room 5'2-0z. Jar 29c Reg. Reg. Price 35c Price Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. evening ASSORTED FRICTION TOYS OF at 36c Pre-Priced each an awaiting at $1.98 MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER 12“ NO CORBY’S $2.98 COME NO RETURNS HANNAH & HOGG London a Dry 3445 Dempster St. $2.98 Sth COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Section 4-0854 Two, LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday & Holidays 12 in the of the county said eat something Forest else. SAM WAS REALLY confused, bu he made a decision: He went to thd store and bought a package of cigarettes, a bottle of fine imported wine, two quarts of milk, then went home and made reservations at his favorite gourmet restaurant, called his doctor for an appointment for a checkup and cancelled all his magazine subscriptions. ers,” Larson said, “but facilities to provide for this must come fro: the County Board of Supervisors There are plans decade.” The number for a new court ratio, according to national stand ards, is one custodian for nine pris oners. The method by which jailers are employed and retained presents still another drawback. State la prohibits the sheriff from succeed ing himself in office; therefore, 4 new sheriff comes on the sceng every four years, and with him ma come an entirely new crew of ap pointed jailers. Although this has not proven to be a problem in Re publican-dominated Lake County Larson for 527 Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook CR advise ANY Lake County state COMMERCIAL & PORTABLE jai law Jail by complies providing wit medics services to prisoners when needed but no special services, such as psy chiatric treatment, (Continued are provided on page 14) Edens), MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED | 2-1515 TYPE OF HEAT placing | assuring the services of qualified and experienced personnel. Open Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Blvd. does custodians on Civil Service or meri systems, and stresses the need for COVERS & INTERIORS . AGAINST © RUST-OUT ° BLOW-OUT © CORROSION e WEAR-OUT . replaced if necessary for service charge only. MODELS 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan by | 4 PROPER HUMIDITY CAN... MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE e IMPROVE health, complexion | and personal comfort. | @ PROTECT household furnishings @ ECONOMIZE on fuel Call us now! NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc Air Conditioning Sales & Sérvice, Since 1949 RD. Lake Page RESIDENTIAL, Gin IN AND EXTRA building (Zippers /Rear Windows) FOR USE WITH Distilled paar also Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets @ Convert. Tops Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick en said ea little but often. Others said eat onl one or two good: meals a day. THEN THERE were writers who said eat this health food, others HUMIDIFIERS $198 DEPOSIT center He AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES MODEL WAGONS were facil- an eight-hour shift; the acceptable courthouse trial. auxiliary geographical Phone PACK 12-OZ. BOTTLES new Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs 99c = 5 * 89c Pre-Priced those the for sentenced prisoners—a place where recreation and work programs are available, where security measures can be minimized in some areas, and where there can be some separation of hardened criminals and minor offenders. “I want to see separation of sentenced and non-sentenced prison- ASSORTED they regardless of the a “minimum-holding within wants each Construction Kit TRUCKS, CARS, TRAINS, ETC. IDEAL FOR STOCKING STUFFERS by others. Some of county prisoners for SCALE by couraged school” version that jails exist to punish the offender, and at least, ity” cue HERITAGE only a big bull- couraged 3) house with jail facilities, but this won’t be available for a numbe! of years, and the present facilities cannot operate through anothet | tablish DRESSING MD we some, page has increased about 60 to 70 pel to make him never want to return cent during the past 10 years, Lar again; and the “new” approach to: son said, primarily because of in criminology: that prisons are re- creases in population. Althoug habilitation centers and if they the jail’s capacity is 80 prisoners serve this purpose, prisoners will it frequently has to accommodat4 have no need to return. more than 95. There is only oné Primarily, Larson wants to es- jailer for 60 to 65 prisoners during KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD perhaps from He finds his work bedeviled by an antiquated system. His plans to *|improve the jail are caught be4|tween conflicting philosophies of what a jail should be: the “old- Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, 99 c 59c but offense. .. .” The man who probably is best j qualified to evaluate the county jail is Sheriff Charles E. Larson. Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. For dinner... every except Monday. now, cilities for women, FRANCAIS Boned Chicken LIGHT TUNA (Continued 6) will in the future. We do need more modern facilities. There are no fa- BREAST-O-CHICKEN HI-PROTEIN CHUNK page Looking Things Over Worse? doing the best they can with an- the operation and cleanliness of cient facilities, and the conditions the jail have done a fine job under are dictated by the old courthouse the circumstances, Of course, there itself. From what we saw, the pris- are ‘repeaters’ who act almost as oners appeared to be getting decent group leaders or jail trustees becare; there were no signs of mal- cause they’ve been there so long treatment, no evidence of insuf-|. . . but their personal problems ficient food or infractions of law.” are not those of the jail’. . . the community and individuals are at Said Richard Means of Lake The prisoners commented Bluff, grand jury foreman last fault. year: “The people responsible for on the good quality of the food, but said the jail is too monotonous. I don’t think we need a special jail aMasonette V5 c Or 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evansten, Ill. —DAvis 8-4848 Be modern with NEW KITCHEN FAUCET Bt © wae ALL-YEAR GIFT! ~~ HOWARD MORAN Plumbing & Heating Service 602 Laurel Thursday, Ph. ID 2-0271 December 10, 1964 �Wherever the gala season > ht up things brighteat, you Wf lig cial radiance, d ‘the holiday scone with spe | e / Bin our lovely versions of fashion’s festiv es / Y mood. Choose from night-blooming beauti : | ile, in beguiling brocades, superb Gg eaming velvet’, more. Come See Our Huge Gift Selections for : : the Holiday Season GRAND our very Pair OPENI own | $100 ; ~& A gift from Gordon’s is Sure to Please! 7 NG SPECIAL! NY L 0 N regular “4 0 ; $1.29 Charge All Your Purchases Open S E a convenient Charge : Account Gordons! aC & easy A atshat it’s quick Pr Ra for your Convenience, Open Evenings ’til Christmas Gift Wrapping at No Extra Charge PARK Free Parking in First Street Mall Thursday, December 10, 1964 oa HIGHLAND Wont * 579 CENTRAL AVE. ; * Section Two, Page 13 �2 ETS GAR PENS eS WD MRE Baek & OW Bae ees COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT OFFERS TIPS ON HOW TO RID AREA OF RAT , (Continued Lh 2 s$ =X 5 ais Put Your Chips on a interested householders nesses with information and busiabout the habits, and _ pre- 628 the was 57” playing $29.50, now surface was $89.50, now $45; the 3212” playing Q. sur- $14.95. A; Waukegan, Illinois deliver 75 mile Open Mon.-Fri. | 9 to 9 *til Xmas Sat. ’til 5:30 within radius In the Spirit of a Real Old-Fashioned Phone: DE 6-0783 SSE PINE TREE FARM invites all children to help Dad cut your very own On the weekend of Dec. 5 and 6 only and on all week days. | Have fun and cut your own Tree. we offer you the opportunity these trees over 10 years ago. to cut your Christmas Great care was given Sleigh or Hayrides REFRESHMENTS Opening Day: Sat., Dec. 5, 9 A.M. ‘till 6 P.M. Weekdays: PINE Noon ‘till 6 P.M. Weekends: 9 A.M. Closing Date: Wed., Dec. 23 Barrington i to 6 P.M. Pine Trees is located on Indian Trail Road at a point approximately 1 mile east of Route 59. For those folks living north of Route 22, take Rt. 176 to Rt. 59 in Wauconda, Then south on Rt. 59 to Tower Lakes Gates. Turn left on Indian Trail Road and proceed 1 mile East. officers who the “Everyone in our neighborhood uses you use for moths?” Household Pest Control Service.” When put an you end want or destructive tion on a part-time a give lated to the harborage, other available living food space “necessities and of life.’ This ability to support rodents varies greatly from block to block. In any case, however, the final size of a. rodent pop ulation cannot be greater tha the capacity ment to shelter. Or page work of its provide environ food and Worse? 12) farms, < cite the financial dis- advantages of maintaining inadequate facilities. “With no work or farm facility, the jail becomes a pure consuming unit with no pro- ductive income to offset some ideas and put new and quite infused with new together to serve different The purposes. with swer must reckon of the problem.” jail county is more than a building; answer to a problem and it is an that annature : the From the public’s point of view, the jails must be regarded not only as a place where confined, but also which they places in emerge struct their society. lives criminals are as one from to regain How they depends their recon- largely upon the degree of help given them in the jails, and this treatment clearly reflects the attitudes of the community. unless you see it and use it. Replaces the seat on your present a year fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to house. install; easily moved if you rent. Colors tg match any decor. Ideal Family Christmas Gift! THE AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL vel (Say BEE-DAY) : 3- 1694 of its costs,” one criminologist related. Said another leading criminologist: “The answer is not to be found in brick and mortar—such as the creation of more block cells. The old and new structures must be dried with warm air. Imagine! No AN 14 support bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and Sure, you can hardly believe it 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill. Page can With a flip of the finger you are Service a maximum numberof rodents, This ability or capacity is re washed clean with warm water and HI 6-6173 Two, as is Wonclerful?" insects, Call Section is act responsible I and year-’round protection for the average basis, and “theAmerican for guaranteed it work Lake County Mental Health Society and Family Service Agency of Waukegan. Both Zagoras and Doheny say that the work which they do helps to reduce the recidivism (or “repeater’”’) rate in the jails. Any success along these lines helps to save tax dollars for citizens who share the burden of supporting those in jail, and whose welfare agencies stand most of the cost of rehabilitation work. Those, who like Larson, advise experts. unique low-cost officials directed by the courts in-referring his charges to such agencies as the to ants township been involved in burglaries. Zagoras, an attorney who does proba- Many families use our Only $20.00 by are Better juveniles from the youth home, and Hercules Paul Zagoras works with adults, most of whom have any other nasty call in our and streets barrier block from provide aid to families when income-providers are in jail. to moths, carpet beetles, For Of the two probation officers, Anthony J. Doheny deals mostly with BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! “What do Jails: surrounding for isolating one rodent pop ulation from another although there are instances of rodents crossing streets. Each cit trapping the ultimate answer because once a rat is dead, it can no longer cause damage? It is only a temporary answer unless ordered by the courts. Some effort to help law-breakers, both personally and economically, is made by the two county probation {SESE FREE Rides barriers. In the city block, the Yes. The nation’s estimated annual loss is $500,000,000 or (Continued tree. We in the shaping and shearing of these Scotch Pine, Red Pine and White Pine trees; they are the finest obtainable. Make your selection from either cut or uncut trees at prices to fit every pocketbook. Weather Permitting — On Sat. and Sundays Free murine typhus fever, etc. Fortunately, they have not developed to a degree of major public health importance in Illinois. Do rodents cost people much money? Our RNA RE ET NSE NS NR RO RE BS OE BB more planted A. ROE NEE HE MOE Christnas Orer Once would have been overrun wit Is not either poison baiting or Christmas rats and thei rats, One example of a limit ing factor is the isolation of one population from anothe which may be due to physica more. . As rodents apparently cause illness and also cause much waste, what is the best way of controlling them? . This is a very difficult question to answer since they usually can best be controlled by using several methods at the same time. “Top of the Hill on 10th Street” We pair of Norway progeny can produce more than 1,500 rats by the end of a year. If this happened i nature, the world long ago cluding rat bite fever, plague, Here is a great game table, sturdily constructed in blonde, walnut or mahogany finish with luxurious felt or naugahyde top. Make a card game twice the fun . . . having the right table increases the pleasure. In professional and’ home models, if enough rats are killed. This servoir of disease organisms and have been implicated in about 20 to 30 maladies in- 1/> off 11) is difficult to explain. Norwa rats are most common in the Midwest. In the laboratory, 4 A. Yes. Rats have long been a re- Poker Table for Dad face characteristics page ferred environment of rodents. Q. Are rodents dangerous to human beings? CC) ~ o> oe from *HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS?? Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! : Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying —for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. Thursday, December 10, 1964 a �FAY)ty LEATH FURR NameBrande WAREHO 2925 BELVIDERE lustinas Gufs FOR THE HOME...FOR THE FAMILY! +a. ST. ee a] 4 z (Ste F GIFTS of quality, GIFTS of lasting. pleasure : Layaways if until BUY | CHRISTMAS \: NOW... Pay Next Year... \ La SUNBEAM No phone orders none delivered Electric Alarm Clock 16 Pc. Starter saucers, ? 4 cups, Pi 1 \ tf atform ROCKER : none delivered (limit one) r x py deaas andere oie uinneeice Truck withlift-off Vista Dome plastic dome that house six plastic dogs. Steel body and rubber tires. ~thy 4 dinner plates. 4 Pc. Modern BEDROOM 10%10% F.E.T ¥.E.1. you—lets you sleep 10 wakes minutes— wakes you again. 4 and dishes 4 fruit lus Sweep second sae 7 ras pact 384 x3%” clock that et et includes: Kennel plus No phone orders STRUCTO 88 2 SET LUNCHEON ee porcelain, 98 made of solid hard-rock maple with full foam seat and back, authentic patchwork upholstery. Suite in Mahogany veneer includes 64 inch triple dresser with large framed mirror, 4-dr. chest and panel bed. 49% = Glass Front BOOKCASE ] 7.95 in choice of walnut, mahogany or limed oak finish, 30” wide, 36” high and ROCKER Modern SWIVEL ROCKER with maple finish wood trim arms and base. Sofa 78 inches long, high . back pillow rocker covered inScotchgarded scenic print, choice of colors. Also available in tweed and tapestry fabrics at slightly higher costs TRAY LAMP DESK and CHAIR oiled walnut finish with modern Thinline styling. It’s large—25" x 48”, ,3 drawers, one being a large file drawer. both pieces 79 95 3995 Your choice ] 995 Upholsteredin100%NYLON, foam padded throughout, gold, beige, colors: turquoise, ‘ : 59” high, has satin brass finish with oiled walnut tapers— finished Walnut FORMICA tray, 3-way switch, also pro- brown or ae tty a eect rocker, you'll fall in love with it. : ie: vincial or colonial choose from. styles _ king size with brass plated legs “storage cart has plastic casters. ee * to BERKLINE 8995 ~ Vinelle covered Rocking Recliner with full adjustable TV mechanism, smart -KROEHLER KROEHLER : Modern Swivel Rocker ; Formica Top Authentic Colonial styling with pao oe wings oT arms, upholstered in tweed, foam cushion, colors: persimmon or blue-gold. ] 995 your choice ; : Choose from our step table, eet or end wae — round cocktail table. All in OCCASIONAL - vinyl. Colors are white, pinion pees fagelt a orange, blue or tan. LANE 95 complete with headboard, mattress, box spring and frame with casters. By from famous manufacturers. = | Colonial | Americana 82 | = be Soda & Stool . 9 a ee CHAIR i i wood finish ee trim. Ap KROEHLER ‘ Provincial Chair Complet plete Set Cedar Chests Choose from a large variety of styles and finishes. Every ee LANE Cedar Chest is fu Mj moth-proof. These LANE chests make a lovely Christmas gift. ; wi ith **Kantwet”’ ‘‘Kant a portable crib, travel bed or bassinet, Salem maple finish with brass hardware. | 7 Pc. DINETTES Your choice 69”° 6.98 100% made of brass plated square tub- high ng. Has 3 ee decshelves with bar eh ae in Bolta-flex vinyl top,x 6”2— x plastic with 30° high stoolsmarble and 36” 30" orated side paneling in walnut high back bar with mirror. on 3 - or ALL WOOL* 7 9 5 9 to the nature RECTANGULAR 9” x 12”, 6” x 9”, 20” x 32”. These braids are reversible for double green, gold, brown or red predominate grounds. back- the wear. Colors: : searncotned Wook ietsWoodland S074 ; of braids the sizes listed are approximate. : Due BRAID RUGS BCU ; t / TOP or enh 5 a V4. PX ° OVAL TOP : hsanias wet ecetvurniat ig with brass trim. e . mage : A aeons a 36” round extends to 48 x 60" with copper cherry plastic top. Bronzetone finish with brass trim. sold. with. a wawey—baek. guornutze | ‘BUY NOW... PAY 2925 BELVIDERE ST.. WAUKEGAN A FEW BLOCKS EASTof GREEN BAY ROAD HOURS: MON. Thursday, December 10, 1964 5 covered in Scotchgarded twotone matelasse, styled with fully carved cabriole legs and arms, reversible zippered cushion in choice of colors. mattress converts easily into 75 42” x 15” x 38” 9 CRADLE TELEPHONE STAND Includes 79 1995 Bar . 3 9 ‘ Choice of four different fabric covers. HOLLY WOOD BEDS irom 497° of Kroehler onderfulforTV, ere ee a Saeee ] A9 to choose from. let ith 4 palaes Sot cov_ered in Boltaflex warm walnut finish made with pin Thinline styling. 8 colors HASSOCK WonderfulforTV ‘ choice SOFA with foam cushions— covered in tweed. Modern Pillow-Packer BRASS STAND TABLES colors. THRU FRI., 11-8:30..SAT., 10-6 HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS| from WAK:HOUSE—DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING... NEXT Layaways YEAR until Christmas Section Two, Page 15 a �Bese, ae # (1... THIS WEEK'S BOW 2 ‘ THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK * * py ip. 2:2400 ENDS THURS., DEC. 10. “OF Your North Shore Entertainment HUMAN BONDAGE” 7:25-9:25 FRI, DEC.. 11th FOR ONE WEEK! Guide Gorgeous Gals & Fast Cars Follow “THE EDENS gr Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE Starts DON’T Friday aFREO ZINNEMANN peoduction 5-4445 LIBERTY A BEHOLD Libertyville, A sis H. NEMEROFF Illinois JEWELERS HORSE Friday—7:45-10:00 p.m riday—-7 :40-1V: “Beautifully Sun.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:50-9:55 5 Mon. thru Thurs.—7:45-9:55 EMpire Speier Italian Cuisine Washington Gardens Steaks & Sea Food Friday Dec. 11th WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS Bay 11:30 -2:00 “So To My Burl Til) A.M.irae ENJOY Ives Manion 90. Dear , Enjoy Our $4.19 mo, — Heart y — Beaula PETER ee Mi Family SE Atmosphere *% ag 19: nee RO 2.79 60: Bondi : BE ei rn Ss NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! —— t On Bocas SOMMER HE iB a SHOT,\T DARK Fidey at: 6:25-0:20-10:15 Saturday at: 4:30-6:30-8:25-10:20 _ Be Our Guest for Coffeepai a eg Out : ; Chicago E Order TO SEE! THE BEST OF CINERAMA FOLK Music YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plans THE CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! THE BEST OF CINERAMA om Pa mgr io ra : = THE a BEST OF i “ THE BEST OF CINERAMA ee Ee S Years Eve. 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Starting Friday, December 11 A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT TECHNICOLOR® * ee orchard BLVD. wd atelal sim @] a{olsl-1a0 Me Stole 16) 0) Thursday, December 10, 1964 �Magazine AT ge LVorru NEWS Rain Section of MIOHWOOD NEWS OSERMIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW (AXE GLUFF etViEW PT SHERIDAN TOWER tore ~ Coup LVewspavers �Suburbia Today During Ready? the holiday season, inviting friends for cocktails. offered author, EN RE Teen-agers . page 6 many parents Should will be teen-agers be drinks, too? Sloan Wilson, educator and takes a strong stand on teen-age drinking, owe SASSER EE MSIE ERE Are . SEs In This Issue . prompted by a tragedy in Darien, Connecticut. Men are usually difficult to buy gifts for because they’ll never say what they want. The truth is, there are countless things Dad may like—a cabin cruiser, a cottage in Antigua, to name two—but for reasons that make good sense to him he may keep quiet . and end up with a necktie. Edward Streeter, author of “Father of the Bride,” tells of one man’s disappointments, but as you'll see, he also gets something that’s priceless. Elves? . page 16 The Francis Walsh house was really built by a hearty Quaker from Virginia (in 1869), but when you it’s dusted with snow, it looks as of a child’s storybook. Through its owners have successfully precharm. For an old-fashioned, homemade Christmas, here are seven decorations so easy to make that older chil_ dren can put them together without help and tiny ones can snip and paste and do their part, too. It's more fun for them than merely spending their allowances at the dime store, and you’ll love it when they exclaim, “Look, Mommie, On the I made it myself.” *Twas Christmas morning (artist Laura Jean Allen makes that clear!) and all through the house lay toys, wrappings -—and kids. Mom in her curlers and Dad in his loud-striped Cover 0 S$. DAVIDOW ROBERT Publisher FITZGIBBON Editor-in-Chief C. DREYFUS JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 5éth - Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 405 Park _ Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 S. Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60616. Patrick E. O’Rourke, Executive 1964, Processing and Books, Inc., Chicago, Ill. All rights reserved. Suburbia Today, December 1964 SER 7 er paliooves | [opanae: a. ' Foundation Os in Pasadena, and to Juvenile Hall “When I started this, I had no idea it would tur into a full-time job,” he says. “I work until 2:3¢ can park all day in a neat paved lot at the railroad p.m. each day, and then I lie down. Those old wa station, injuries catch up with you, you know.” Mr. Hayden and his wife never had and for 45¢ you can ride the five miles into Chicago in six-and-a-half minutes flat on this slick, well-run electric train called the Skokie Swift. Could it be that Skokie has the answer for commuting snarls in other towns around the country—including your own? Here’s how to fit an oversized Christmas tree into an ordinary-sized room: Last year, when Bob Trout of Acworth, Georgia, found that his tree was too tall for his living room, he just lopped the top off and placed it on his roof. To the passerby it looked as if the tree had grown right through | the roof, especially at night when the two lighted sections appeared as one. Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell L. Sparks, Advertising _ * Manager. Morton Frank, Vice President, Publisher Relations. © Mr. Hayden is also Santa to the Navajo young sters, to the mentally disturbed at Spadra an¢ Camarillo hospitals, to the Retarded Children’ Be PAS SaaS PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director eae’ DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH Managing Editor CLEENTS 0 Associate Publisher MARION LOWNDES Editor rather extraordinary set in Skokie, Illinois. This is no toy by any means, but’a great big, full-sized . pale yellow and green beauty that’s taking the pain out of commuting for local citizens. For 25¢ an Santa. Fifteen years ago, Elliott L. Hayden, no 74, a disabled veteran, began repairing discarde toys as a hobby to fill his retirement years. Sinc then, around 50,000 outgrown and broken toy have come into his workshop, contributed by par ents and children and local merchants, to be re paired and passed on. Each ‘Christmas the Eas Pasadena Optimist Club gives him money for ‘ children’s party, when he gives the gifts. of their own, but you can’t count children they have made happy. childre the number 0 Unfortunately RESALES RIS py-go-lucky Uncle Bob. How did they ever get up so early! Ee THIS Is a natural time to be thinking about electric trains, we’d like to tell you about a gre @ak OS SSSA no one was prepared ‘for Grandma, Grandpa, and hap- WALTER AROUND . . to Our Pleasant Places and People pajamas—well it’s plain to see LEONARD GETTING . page 18 ek Santas SSeS re teen Jobs for Young TODAY coe see it, especially if if it appeared out almost a century served its Victorian SUBURBIA =,Ste by “But if I got higher marks than you used to get, you’d resent me.” are Built eee ete . page 9 ERren it’s the Thought Many needy children would be without toys at Christmas but for Monrovia, California’s, own as we went to press, it looked as if “his” childre might have to be disappointed next year, that is if he doesn’t find another warehouse to store his toys in. This year he had to leave the building tha the City of Pasadena had allowed him to use fol several years. He needs about 1,000 square fee of floor space. If someone can help, write him a 148 N. Lincoln Place, Monrovia, California. Continued on page 4 �80 PROOF. PRODUCED AND BOTTLED BY COINTREAU LTD., PENNINGTON, N. J. THE WOR Straight. of Ne Manufactur supplied by CO France. The orig, enjoyed in the 4 ¢ . 2rs of the wo The whole world loves it after dinner. Intriguing on the rocks... ...essential in a Side Car. Cointreau, the world’s most renowned liqueur...for generations the crowning touch to a perfect dinner ... the key to classic cocktails...always inviting over ice. Magically enhances the flavor of gourmet dishes, too! �GETTING AROUND cominuea trom page 2 Pity the man at the credit desk after Christmas! A sporting-goods store in Reading, Massachusetts, re- ports this complaint—foreshadowing more of the same—from an irate five-year-old who got a pre-Christmas present. “Don’t want these skates,” he said. “They keep sitting down when I try to stand up.” Interested young bachelors in Bur. bank, California, can now find ou the exact weight of their lady-love’ kisses. At the new Lockheed-Califor-: nia Company Quality Assurance Lab oratory, supersensitive scales costing $2,000,000 were dedicated recentl Mothers in Dearborn, Michigan, are able to do their Christmas shopping this year unhampered by their inquisitive offspring. Dearborn’s mayor, Orville Hubbard, has con- ceived an unusual sitter service where trained nurses are on hand to care for little ones from six months up, while their mothers browse at the: local stores. There’s no charge for the service, but each mother must provide proof that she has spent at least $1 at a place of business in town—no restriction on the type of goods service. or The first time a shopper uses the Special Shoppers’ Sitter Service she fills out a registration card and is given a numbered by weighing the kiss of a pretty sec retary, Kitty Ellis. A microbalancd with an accuracy to one-millionth o. a gram did the weighing. How heav is a kiss? Kitty’s kiss weighed .00325 or about three-thousandths of a gram As most of our readers know we're always eager to get contribu tions. Here’s a letter we just received from Warwick, Rhode Island. Dear Sirs: I just finished reading the lates SUBURBIA TODAY, and I really get a kick out of reading “Getting Around’ He forgot tire chains... identification name tag with the child’s are going to bring the newspapers td the paper drive.” At. that momen there was silence then my little sister @ He must have thought old-fashioned snowstorms were a thing of the past. Then came the sudden nine a.m. to noon each day, with wild wind piling snow into drifts...Tire chains would have given him traction to reach his destination. They’d have been worth their weight in gold. Without them he risked a heart attack trying to nudge his car ahead. mum stay for any one day. Playpens, and one a three-hour to four maxi- cribs, and toys are provided by the nursery; infants come with their own bottles. During the first five weeks of the program, 503 children were tended and sales slips totaling $16,081.82 were turned in. The largest item was said “but mom how does a papel drive!” (Incidently my sister is 3 and I am 12 but my her age.) There are 2 you, about this it was funny $10.00. $13,000 for a house. ad Weeds are the original tire chains, the original bar reinforced and the original V-Bar reinforced. Ask for them by name. Be ready for emergencies with AMERICAN In Canada: CHAINS CHAIN & CABLE COMPANY, Dominion “This time it’s for good! — Edit me out of our home movies!” INC. Chain Company, Ltd. JI SUBURBIA 4 mother wouldn’t te reasons why I told incident 1. I thought and 2. you offered Gary Miller These chains give you the traction you can trust, on regular or snow tires. And when no longer needed you can take them off. TIRE m and are “we and address. A duplicate tag is pinned on the child. Hours are from A pair of Weed V-Bar Reinforced chains in your car trunk is great insurance. Like an umbrella, a raincoat, an anchor, a life preserver, a fire extinguisher—ready when needed. and that reminded me of the time mother said to me get your coat then my little sister said “where we going” and my mother said TODAY Suburbia Today, December 1964— �Give your child this enchanting : rd BS ; a am gt = ‘ oo’ i “ ‘ ae : sh t . .4 »a fe | cy é ’ ot oe go, | . if? ¥ rer Se sini come ef Manes a en iinyae : oi fed 4a | a : : 8 ey tay ™ "Mig i — nd ae \, Se P “at ey ee - COWBOY KITTEN _ . \ Vs Start him off on the most wonderful adventure of all—the world of books and Little eyes really light up when they see this delightful TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY of 36 different volumes—stories that enchant the kiddie car crowd and keep them entertained for hours. There are 12 Disneyland books, illustrated by the Disney Studio, with such all-time toddlers’ delights as Bambi, Pinocchio, Dumbo, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse. There are 12 Tiny Nonsense stories and 12 Tiny Animal stories written by Dorothy Kunhardt, author of Pat the Bunny, and illustrated by Garth Williams, including the story of Roger Mouse (who wanted to be an Indian) and the Hallowe’en adventures of young Robert Pig (who frightened his father). Each book in this tiny library is a beautiful 24-page, 12 Walt Disney’s Disneyland Stories Brer Rabbit Plays A Trick * Bambi Plays Follow The Leader * Dumbo’s Magic Feather * Pablo The Penguin Takes A Trip » Three Little Pigs Fool A Wolf * Pinocchio’s Surprise * Bootle Beetle’s Adventures * Dopey and The Wicked Witch * Donald Duck’s Wild Goose Chase * Mickey’s New Car ¢ Cinderella’s Ball Gown Bongo Stars Again ae full-color miniature. They come in a “child-proof” 12 Dorothy Kunhardt’s Tiny Nonsense Stories Happy Valentine * Mrs. Sheep’s Little Lamb « April Fool! * The Naughty Little Guest » The Wonderful Silly Picnic * The Two Snowbulls * Poor Frightened Mr. Pig * Roger Mouse’s Wish * The Cowboy Kitten ¢ | The Easter Bunny * Uncle Quack « Little Squirrel’s bookcase, specially designed for hard wear, that is Santa Claus hearers | 12 Dorothy Kunhardt’s Tiny Animal Stories The Little Leopard and His Fat Stomach * The Baby Camel and His Naughty Father * “Meow,” Said The Fierce Baby Lion * The Tiger Kitten’s Poor, Poor aadinscoat aca make believe—with these colorful, sturdy miniatures, complete in their own bookcase. Out, Baby Bears, Here He Comes * Shame On You, Baby Whale! * The Brave Father Gorilla « This Little Giraffe Wants To Play * Hop, Hop Little Kangaroo The Baby Hippopotamus’s Adventure * The Two Stuck-In-The-Mud Rhinoceroses 20" aa Tail « Why The Little Elephant Got Spanked » Look _ full color and has a hard durable cover. There are 36 books like this in the TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY. cid cache 0" aml so that the entire library can be toted to Grandmother’s —or to school for “show and tell.” The TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY is a gift that’s sure to be displayed proudly at home, too. The bookcase that keeps its contents intact (and not all over the house!) is just as colorful and attractive as the books themselves. Fill out the order coupon now and you'll soon see those little eyes really get big! Shipping costs are prepaid by Golden Press. is beautifully illustrated in aaron enclosed in a “see-through” carrying case with handles, This is the actual size of a TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY Book. Children are charmed by the unique size and the 24-page adventure stories. Each book “To your bookseller or mail to: DeptST-12,S GOLDEN PRESS, INC., 850 Third Ave., N.Y. 10022 Please rush me TINY GOLDEN I am enclosing $3.95 for each set | order. Postage will be paid by Golden Press. Amount Name enclosed $ Check 9 LIBRARY sets. ; M.O. 0 �EDITORS’ NOTE: The recent tragedy in Darien, Connecticut, in which a teen-ager was killed in an automobile crash after too much to drink at a party given by a friend’s parents, again raised the issue of teen-age drinking. What position should parents take? Should they serve alcohol when entertaining their children’s friends—or allow their chil- ae ee dren to serve it? Should parents offer their own teen-agers drinks in the home? One authority's view is presented in this article. Should ou Offer een-agers The writer has been a teacher in the publicschool system, Education Editor of the New York Herald Tribune, and assistant director of the White House Conference on Educa- “Because all my friends are allowed to,” man teen-agers say. “Because it’s better for childre to learn to drink at home than in bars,” scores Of parents chorus. “Because a mystery shouldn’t be made of liquor, and children should be allowed to tion. He has tangled with the issue at home, solution to a knotty family problem. CTT we hes : y he "Rha Ae tee ‘ under supervision,” can control teen-agers Of course, if a father feels he should set no rules for his children and couldn’t enforce them any way, there’s no point in bringing up the specific question of alcohol. But common sense, as we as a lot of ponderous research, tells us that of course parents should set rules and had bette learn how POP it nowadays? It’s better not to appear old-fashioned and to give the children what freedom we can There are social pressures. .. .” All of this seems to me to be utter hogwash our Home? and 18. We present his ideas as his personal with jected mother adds. “Who rinks sn... too, as the father of three teen-agers, P de Set & experiment thoughtful father explains. “Because rules se down by parents are meaningless anyway,” a de to enforce them, in their own homes at least. Children expect parents to have strong ideas on important subjects, and they have little respect for parents who exercise no controls. The ‘father or mother who gives up on trying to teach children anything about alcohol might as well give up on teaching any morality or any useful knowledge at all. The children of such defeatists are the ones who throng juvenile courts from California to New York. Of course, a full, resounding No about teen-age drinking won’t be enough, no matter how firmly it is uttered, unless good explanations go with it. Adolescents are reasoning people, sometimes more so than adults. But after all the reasoning is over and all the questions answered, parents must have the courage to make a decision and enforce it, if only to maintain their self-respect, as well as the respect of their children. so... “e Wi ARGUMENTS can be age drinking? The child friends are allowed to . . .” is the first place, it’s probably used who easy not against teensays, “all my to answer. In true—all his friends probably are not allowed to drink, only the ones he sees drinking at parties. And even if all a youngster’s friends do drink, a boy or girl has to learn someday not always to follow the crowd. It’s fairly easy to be an individualist, if one is sure of one’s reasons. The parent must try to ¥ BY SLOAN WILSON Author of “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit,” “hb Sense of Values,” “Georgie Winthrop,” etc. ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN convince the child that it’s better not to drink during adolescence, not just lay down the law. The argument that it is better for the child to learn to drink at home than at bars is no more valid than the argument that lying and cheating would perhaps be better done at home than in school or that experimentation with pep pills is better in the living room than in the poolroom. One’s hope is to teach the child at home how to behave outside of the home. By serving liquor to teen-agers in the home, the parent seems to be giving his blessing to it every- Ww YOU GIVE A PARTY for teen-agers in your home, should liquor be served or not? My own answer is a firm, ringing NO, and I know that already I have started an argument with a great many people in their late teens, besides many adults who enjoy drinking themselves and who are considered sophisticated, civilized, and well-boned up on child psychology. Standing here figuratively with the empty bottles whizzing by my head and the beer cans bouncing on the _ floor around me, I shall try to present my argu- FALATO - ments as best I can. First of all, let’s turn the question around. Why on earth should adults serve liquor to teen-agers? ” Suburbia Today, December 1964 where, no matter what he says about it. Actions - always speak a thousand times louder than words. The idea that children who are allowed to ex- �famous as an alcoholic than as a playwright of gen- —until the side effects were studied. It has the power to act most disastrously on disturbed people, individuals who are seething with emotions they find difficult to explain or control. Alcohol re-_ ius, wrote, moves restraints, takes off the brakes, and allows periment with liquor at an early age won’t overdrink later on has been disproved thousands of times. Brendan Behan, who became almost more shortly before his untimely death, “I first learnt the use of whiskey at the age of six from my grandmother, who said: ‘Give him the sup of it now, and he will never know the taste of it when he grows up,’ which, I suppose, is the biggest understatement of all time; in my case, anyway.” (“Brendan Behan’s New York,” Geis.) As for appearing old-fashioned, that seems to me the most ridiculous argument of all in favor of drinking. Alcohol has been both a boon and a problem for thousands of years. Either the teetotaler or the heavy drinker may be wrong, but neither is modern nor old-fashioned. Fundamentally, the question of whether to allow a youngster to serve liquor at a party in his home is related to the question of whether a parent allows his children to drink in the home when there is no party in progress. A parent would have to be fairly cynical to offer liquor to his neighbors’ — - children while denying it to his own, and a young man or woman who honestly believed that it is better to wait until one is 20 or so before drinking might feel hypocritical or worse as he mixed Martinis for his peers or juniors. The home reflects the standards of its owners, and if a parent believes that alcohol is bad for teen-agers, that means all teen-agers while they are under his roof. W puns ARGUMENTS can be used honestly to convince teen-agers that they should wait. before experimenting with liquor and that they should not encourage their friends to do otherwise? First of all, there are the facts about alcohol itself, which has come to have a lot of phony meanings to some people, especially adolescents. To some, it is a symptom of maturity—children can’t drink but adults can, and therefore anyone with a glass in his hand must be pretty grown-up, many youngsters reason, forgetting that adolescent alcoholism is a rising problem in many European countries where children have commonly been allowed to drink wine the moment they leave milk. To others, alcohol is supposed to be a sign of virility—the he-man in the movies can toss down one whiskey after another, while the effeminate dude sips root beer. Actually, of course, the facts are quite the other way around. The mature man, confident of his virility, is not the one who is liable to turn into an alcoholic. It’s the infantile man, unsure of himself, who seeks frequent solace in the bottle, as countless studies have shown. The desire to testify to his maturity and virility may start a boy drinking, and a desire to be a “sophisticated” member of the crowd may start a girl, but these secondary reasons aren’t what keep them at it. Youngsters, like adults, commonly use alcohol as an antidote for tension. As a physician recently said, if alcohol had just been discovered, instead of being almost as old as man, it would be proclaimed as a great new tranquilizer ~ a person to act as he really wants to act, without regard to his own future or to others. Here is ‘the nub of the whole question concern- ing alcohol for teen-agers. For most, if not all, people, adolescence is a disturbed time of life. Not only are there glandular and massive physical changes‘to reckon with, but there is the strain of figuring out a personal code of sex morality at a time when few stereotyped codes are passed intact from one generation to another. As if this weren’t enough to cope with, many young people are under great pressure in school nowadays. The competition for good marks and . 3 for admission to good colleges has never been so tough. Adolescence is the time when choices must be made which will affect life-long careers. It is also the time when children begin to see their parents in some perspective, when the godlike images of mother and father fade, to be replaced by awareness of fallible human beings. No wonder An educator and author of best-selling novels | about the suburban scene takes a strong stand— and backs it up with — potent arguments moderate drinking—taste, relaxation, sociability —without disruptive overtones. The fact that teen-agers don’t, as a group, hold their liquor very well has been documented by beach riots last summer in many parts of the na-. tion. Anyone who has served as a chaperone at school or even church dances knows that the first appearance of a bottle in some boy’s pocket often is the beginning of trouble. Naturally, there are some teen-agers, just as there are many adults, who can drink sensibly and enjoy it without serious consequences, but the younger the drinker the higher the probability of tensions breaking out in an uproar. Especially with youngsters one does not know well but who may turn up at a party given by one’s own chil- dren, why take a chance? In some states, such as Connecticut, it’s against the law to serve liquor to minors outside of one’s own family, but such laws are rarely enforced. would any parent feel if or injured while under offered by a supposedly Regardless of law, how a boy or girl were killed the influence of alcohol sensible adult? J/\0 FACE THE QUESTION realistically, parents of different kinds probably will find it necessary to discuss alcohol in different ways with their children. The key word here is discuss, not order or ignore. Parents who themselves are teetotalers may find it all too easy to say, “do as we do”— they should go on and explain fully why they chose to abstain, and they should take into account a child’s natural curiosity about everything, including alcohol. Parents who are hard drinkers and who can’t help themselves should not imag- ine that they are concealing their problem from their children. Most doctors agree that in families where alcoholism exists, there should be no fear of discussing this illness frankly with teen-age children. The alcoholic father or mother has the best argument af all: “Honey, if I had the measles, I wouldn’t give them to you, and I don’t want to give you this.” : The youngster who drinks against the will of his parents may be showing one aspect of many problems which should be talked out with a clergyman or physicianif stubborn silence or defiance sets in when the parents approach the subject themselves. The parents have the difficult job of proving that they are always on the youngster’s sO many teen-agers show signs of tension, and no wonder that so many teen-agers become unruly when they get drunk. side in the battle for happiness and serenity, as Almost all doctors and members of Alcoholics ents and children can be kept humming warmly, Anonymous say there are certain adults who are the problem of how to give parties for teen-agers without alcohol can turn out to be surprisingly manageable. One of the endearing peculiarities of teen-agers is their quest for truth, their disdain for hypocrisy of all kinds. The father who explains the dangers of liquor for teen-agers and who bluntly refuses to serve it to them in his home is likely to earn more respect from his children than the weak-willed parent who vacillates or refuses under so much pressure of one kind or another that they simply never should drink because they don’t know how to stop. Teen-agers aren’t reformed alcoholics, but they share a certain ele- ment of strain with that group. If they wait until - they are older before experimenting, they have a much better chance of treating liquor sensibly and of avoiding dangerous episodes. They will then be able to enjoy the very real pleasures of well as for good behavior. If the lines of communication between the par- to discuss the facts of the matter at all. Suburbia Today, December 1964 . > Me ; ee eh Wigibs Piet eae o oe ee gs Pre e pathee ¥ i. peers y :Spe 7 Ae % ae = é �How many people on your gift list appreciate the world’s finest Scotch? This perfect balance of richness, smoothness and mellowness makes Black Label prized by discriminating Scotch drinkers throughout the civilized world. Now then, how many of your friends are really connoisseurs of fine Scotch? Many of them, you say? Ah, then you’re twice blessed: You not only have friends of good taste—but you will probably receive gifts of Johnnie Walker Black Label yourself. After all, how many people know that Johnnie Walker Black Label © is an incomparable blend of over forty of the finest aged Highland malt whiskies, each whisky chosen. for its body, or special flavor, or unique bouquet? : sen pie eal BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY, 86.8 PROOF. IMPORTED BY CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK If you really want to pour it on, give a half-gallon of Johnnie | Walker Black Label in a rich walnut pouring stand with per; sonalized brass name plate. The ultimate in good taste. : ( available everywhere where ¥2 gallon size is permitted �8 os What Did They Give Pie iy + NS ‘ Walt Whitman for Christmas? He was probably no more difficult to choose gifts for than any other man—the author included BY EDWARD Above all things, he didn’t want one of — 3 REN » to give Carl for Christmas,” said Suzie Cates. “Men are absolutely impossible about Christmas. . They don’t seem to want anything.” Her friend Marjorie consumed a large forkful of cottage cheese and nodded understandingly. “I know,” she said finally, dabbing at her mouth with a paper napkin. “Bert’s the same way. I ask him a dozen times and all he says is .. .” “But there are so many things i want,” interrupted Mrs. Cates. The reason she and Marjorie were such good friends was that neither of them ever permitted the other to finish what they were saying, thus avoiding boredom and disillusionment. “For instance, I want. a new bed jacket like crazy. That pink thing is so old I was ashamed to have people come to see me when I was sick last month. And I need a new luncheon set in the worst way. I know where. . .” “They're all the same,” said Marjorie complacently. “They'll both end up with a lot of neckties.” se Lene put down paper, dear, and _ in the world you want mas. You must want that newstell me what for Christsomething.” “Chairman of the Bored,” HLUSTRATION BY BOB BUGG BR or etc. “OFF-SEASON ECONOMIES! Carl Cates lowered his paper obligingly and stared at Suzie over the top of his reading glasses. “Christmas?” he said vaguely. “Yes, dear, Christmas. You must have heard about it, and I’ve asked you a dozen times what you really want.” “Believe me, Suzie, I really don’t want a thing. | I'll settle for your love and some cigarettes.” _ She snorted impatiently. “Why -are men so difficult? You have to get something, and if you don’t use your imagination, that’s just _what you'll get, and then you won't like it.” “Til put my mind to it,” he assured her. “I really will. Pil go | to bed right this minute and put my mind to it.” He lay in bed staring moodily at a light in a distant window. Why were people always trying to force new things on him when they should know by this time that he liked old, familiar things best? Why was Suzie always trying to give him a new desk calendar, for instance, just because his old one ‘ was falling apart? He liked it that way. One of the kids had given it to him years ago. And then there was always the business of a smok- _ NOW—a money-saving time for _ trained Davey crews to remove gro: tooth brush, and | NOW—damaged, » nomical job of removing them. — _ NOW—don’t let sudden ice _ storms split off heavy, old limbs © - orcrack wide V-forks! Let Davey _ » brace and cable. ‘ ' NOW—clean up your woodlot, the face. Suzie had given him one pearing in public for several days. Above all things, he didn’t want one of those silk cravats to wear under the collar of his sport shirts. One had to look like Anthony Eden to wear a thing like that. Women could never understand! No, he had everything he wanted, split, or dead _ branches can be clearly seen. " Davey men do an efficient, eco- certainly didn’t want one of those round shaving mirrors that magnify years ago, and what he saw horri- levels stumps _ below ground level—fast, clean, . inexpensive. he fied him so that he had avoided ap- No lawn damage. The _ ‘“‘Stumpeater’’ didn’t want: a trick foot rest or a electric | logical brain to grasp. _DAVEY TREE SERVICE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO or write The Davey Tree Expert Co. Keat 30, Ohis on page 11 Suburbia Today, December 1964 9 | ‘your outdoor “family room.” | - Trim off low-hanging limbs. Let — ,in more light for pleasanter " summer picnicking and play. — - Open up new garden vistas! » Get Davey experts! and why he must have something forced on him just because it was _ Christmas was too much for his | _ dangerous trees and unsightly ‘ stumps while the ground is pair of funny bedroom slippers. Had human beings lost the knack of walking around in their bare feet once in a while? He didn’t want a fancy vest or a new kind of cigarette lighter or an electric . chafing dish or an electric razor or an Davey’'s midwinter off-season is on: take advantage of it! ing jacket. Why should a man get into a fancy-dress costume just to smoke? And people were always wanting to give him pipes. He had three—why should he burn his tongue off breaking in a new one? Unconsciously, he found himself making a list of the things he Continued _ aE STREETER _ 66 J DON’T KNOW what in the world ag be FOSS *. Author of “Along the Ridge,” “Batherof the Bride,” those silk cravats to.wear with sports shirts. ao es Be. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST TREE SAVING SERVICE IN THE WORLD | �For cocktails that purr...the gentle touch of Martini & Rossi Imported Vermouth. Extra Dry for silken smooth Martinis, Sweet for superb Manhattans. This serene Vermouth - is the nation’s favorite—naturally! RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. RTINIs ROSSI ice ceca OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA IT’S CALLED / J (245 VERMOUTH �“Now what do you think this Christmas can Continued from page 9 That did not mean that he was an ascetic. He was not one to wear the hair shirt. There were many things he wanted, many things he craved as a little boy craves an automobile, but as with the little boy, they were so far removed from reality that they became secret wants never to be mentioned. The light in the distant window went out leaving him alone with his fantasies. O.K., he would like a red Jaguar under whose gleaming hood were so many cylinders that it was impossible to see the road 50 feet ahead. He could hear the savage rip of the motor as he passed from gear to gear, swinging around corners as if glued to the road, while the aquamarine waters of the Mediterranean fell away below him as he climbed up the wrinkled sides of the olive-laden hills. How had the Mediterranean crept into this? ~ He would like a fishing boat; nothing pretentious, something about 40 feet long with comfortable sleeping quarters for two and sleeping quarters for a captain up ‘forward. It must have a roomy deck house where one could sit around after a day’s run and shoot the breeze over a glass of sunshine. It would be nice, of course, to be?” speculated Mr. Cates, tearing off the gift wrapping. “Why, it’s a necktie! Just what I wanted.” He held it up to the light, turning it this way and that, wondering how anyone who wasn’t colorblind could have selected such a pattern. “It’s beautiful,” he said.. “Wonderful.” Suzie was looking at him anxiously. “Save the card, I think it’s from Aunt May.” More presents were distributed, and then Tom’s twin sister Suzette came up with another long thin package. “It’s for you, Daddy. It looks like another necktie.” It was, but this time there were three. “They're from the , children,” explained Suzie quickly. “I hope you like them. They picked them - out themselves.” “They're the most beautiful ties I ever saw. I’m going to wear one for dinner.” 66 a HERE’S ONE,” Suzette said. “It’s from Mommy. I saw her do it up.” “Yes, it’s from me,” said Suzie miserably. “You won't tell me what you want, so it’s your own fault, I bought you a few of those lovely silk scarfs to tie under the collar of your sport shirts. They'll be just what you want if we go to Bermuda in February.” He unfolded them one by one and held them up to the light. be able to sleep four. Better make it a 50-footer. That would give additional room up forward for a steward. Very handy thing, a steward, particularly if you were fishing at sea, let’s say, off the west coast of South America. He settled his head more comfortably into the pillow and continued with his secret list. A pink stucco house in Antigua with the “Suzie, dear, they’re beautiful and just what I wanted.” He tried to imagine himself as one of those overly handsome playboys in the magazines’ color advertisements. He was leaning gracefully against a new sports car talking to a girl with windblown red hair. Along the edge of the dock behind them white yachts gleamed in the tropi- little waves of the Caribbean lapping the base of the terrace. An cal sun. Then, somehow or other, he was on the afterdeck of one, African trip in a Land Rover... All these things eventually merged into a kaleidoscope of unreality, and he fell asleep. C HRISTMAS MORNING! In cordance with tradition, presents were piled acthe with orderly carelessness under the tree. “Betty, you pick one first.” Betty was still an uncertain reader, but the others crowded around her with excited faces. “It’s for Dad,” said Tom, regis- tering disappointment. He handed his father a long, flat box. &if Be x Delight your holiday guests with a luscious buffet served from West Bend automatic appliances Delicious, steaming-hot coffee brewed and served in West Bend’s buffet-styled Party Perk helps make your party memorable. So easy .. . just fill with cold water, add coffee, and plug it in. Stainless steel, 12 to 30 cups; under $40. Turn challenging recipes into delightful triumphs with the versatile Buffet Chef. It grills, fries, roasts, serves — even bakes! —— while you enjoy the party with your guests (not stuck in sitting in a fishing chair. He could feel the planks his feet as the tremble twin the Kitchen). Heat control Aluminum; under $30. beneath the stern. A white-coated steward came down the ladder from the flying bridge. “The captain thinks it’s about time to get the lines out,” he said. “May I suggest, sir, that you use the right-hand chair? You were lucky there yesterday.” The captain was shouting something from the bridge. The wind tore words away, but they sounded “Save high-dome cover included. propellers carved canyons in the water under like and the card.” Good old-fashioned baked beans and casseroles look irresistible, taste even better, simmer-cooked 11 a West Bend Bean Pot. under $8. _ For a buffet brimming with warmth and welcome, it's West Bend’s electric Griddle 'n Server. Create conversation-piece hot hors d’oeuvres . . . later, midnight snacks! (And next a.m., glorious goiden-brown pancakes.) Lavish size — over 200 sq. in. of cooking area. With heat control; under $27. new ideas for happier homemaking THE WEST BEND COMPANY, Dept. 91C, West Bend, Wisconsin ’ Suburbia Today, December 1964 in Two-quart stone server; gentle-heating electric base. With cover; at housewares, hardware, gift and appliance stores �: aa al SO a Ee TS RA RS Py : = To (& ese f SUGGESTIONS FROM capture one of the traditions of Christmas, carry a blazing plum pudding to your holiday dinner table. Nice delights forlittle = | sprites | ee 7 LCN WR A a PLUM PUDDING 1 Ib. golden raisins 1 1% \% 4. slices candied pineapple, cut in wedges (about 11 oz.) 34 cup diced citron (about 5 oz.) 1% cup diced candied orange peel : © (about 3 oz.) 1% MRS. DAN GERBER eup diced candied lemon peel (about 3 oz.) cups flour cup sugar teaspoon salt 134 Y% 1 i. For truly delightful mealtime finales, your baby will enjoy Gerber Strained or Junior Puddings. Delicately flavored and dreamytextured, they’re scrumptious as you please. Made from selected ingredients and nutritious egg yolks, they’re wholesome, too. Strained and Junior Vanilla or Chocolate Custard Puddings, plus Strained Orange Pudding and Junior Banana Pudding. P.S. Gerber also offers a delectable Fruit Dessert. Ih. pitted dates, chopped lb. whole candied red cherries tb. whole candied green cherries : 1% teaspoons baking soda 1% teaspoons ground cinnamon 1% 14 teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon ground cloves 3 eggs 1% cups buttermilk \% cup cooking oil \% cup puréed peaches (prepared from 3% frozen peaches) tablespoons lemon juice 1. Combine the first eight ingredients in a large bowl. Sprinkle with 4% cup of the flour and toss to coat fruit. Set the mixture aside. 2. Blend remaining flour, sugar, salt, soda, and spices; set aside. 3. Combine the eggs, buttermilk, oil, puréed peaches, and lemon juice; beat well. Add to dry ingredients; mix until blended. Stir in the fruit until thoroughly mixed. Variety review. Now there are 9 refreshing Gerber Juices to give added pleasure to baby’s “juice breaks.” The sipping delights include Orange Juice, Apple Juice, Orange-Apple, Orange-Apricot, Orange-Pineapple, PineappleGrapefruit, Apple-Cherry and the two newest Gerber offerings: Mixed Fruit Juice and Prune-Orange. All luscious —all equally rich in the vitamin C your darling needs for sound gums and body tissues. Tasty “‘pick-up sticks.” There is something new under the sun! Delicious, nutritious and educational, too. Gerber Chicken Sticks, a scrumptious finger food, are made from tender poultry selected by Armour, plus nonfat dry milk. 4. Turn into two well-greased molds, filling each % to %4 full. Cover ly. with a greased cover, or tie inum foil tightly over mold. molds on rack in a steamer or tightalumPlace deep kettle cover. having a tight-fitting Pour boiling water into the bottom of the steamer (enough to continue boil- ing throughout the entire steaming period, if possible). Tightly cover the steamer. Bring water to boiling and keep water boiling at all times. Do not allow steamer to become dry. If necessary, quickly add more boiling water during cooking period. 5. Steam the puddings about 4 hrs. 6. Cool in molds about 20 min. Unmold onto cooling rack and let stand until cold. Brush with brandy or ram and wrap tightly in aluminum foil. Store in refrigerator. If desired, brush with brandy or rum about once 7. Thoroughly steam pudding before Accompany with a foamy eggnog sauce. If desired, flame pudding (see note). Two 3-lb. puddings The Chicken Sticks are high in protein (a big contributor to growth) ... low in fat and mildly seasoned to a toddler’s taste. Nicest way in the world to help your self-feeder’s hand-to-mouth co-ordination. For a change of taste, don't forget the equally delicious Gerber Meat Sticks. They're made of lean cuts of pork and beef; are every bit as nourishing. Gerber® Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mich. Note: To flame pudding, heat 14 cup brandy in a saucepan. Ignite and pour over pudding. GIFT WRAP .. FUDGE . as hostess gifts with recipe for a foamy eggnog sauce enclosed DE SUPREME 3 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup milk Y% a week; rewrap and store. serving. MELANIE eup butter or margarine Few grains salt ly sq. (% oz.) unsweetened chocolate, grated 4. cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup chopped walnuts 1. Combine the first four ingredients in a heavy 3-qt. saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. 2. Increase heat and bring to boiling. Wash down crystals from sides of pan with a pastry brush dipped in water. Put candy thermometer in place. Cook, stirring occasionally, until can- PROFT, Food Editor dy ‘thermometer registers 240°F, washing down crystals from sides of pan and changing water as needed. 3. Remove from heat and remove thermometer. Add the chocolate and beat vigorously about 3 min. Add cream gradually while continuing to beat, nuts then beat in the extract and until mixture has_ stiffened. Quickly turn into a buttered GIFT WRAP . . Suburbia Today, December 1964 . individual pieces in festive paper squares or in bonbon cups to adorn boxes of home- made gift candy Continued 12 9-in. square pan; spread evenly. Set aside to cool. About 2 lbs. fudge on page 14 �NOW! CHOCOLATE BAKING WITHOUT MELTING ~ ‘ a Only Redi-Blend, Baker’s chocolate flavor product for baking, can promise this dark, rich chocolate flavor for your favorite unsweetened chocolate recipes. Flavor o mix can match. 8 handy packets you just tear open and squeeze. Now save 7¢. Mr. Grocer: Jell-O Division will redeem this coupon for 7¢ plus 2¢ for handling, if you received it on your sale of Baker's Redi-Blend. For payment, present it to your Jell-O Division representative, or mail it to General Foods Coupon Redemption Office, P.O. Box 103, Kankakee, Illinois. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Invoice proving purchase of sufficient quantity of Baker's Redi-Blend to cover coupons ‘a NEW THIS e ‘i" l NO MELTING NEEDED! COUPON WORTH 7¢ TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF BAKER'S REDI-BLEND Py & oe ): a ee | @geomermeu NO MELTING NEEDED! Qe ~ presented for redemption mustbe shown . —. ee fec: upon request. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in ee U.S.A. 1/20¢. Of efor GD days.Cash Beas belied to one ca ® —_pon per purchase. General Foods Corp. �HOLIDAY GREETINGS Kolst-tam ae) ¢ me) rere hy, autclarciialiale Snacks « 3. Add about | cup of the flour to the milk mixture and beat vigorousl until smooth. Continued from page 12 BASIL % By alalies GRAPE 3 \% JELLY 5. Cover and let rise in a warm until doubled, about 14 hrs. cups sugar cups grape juice 6. Divide cup bottled fruit pectin 1. Pour boiling water over basil in a small saucepan. Cover tightly and let stand about 10 min. Strain mixture through a double thickness of cheesecloth and add enough water to make Y% cup liquid. Edible Centerpieces Are The Rage this holiday season! For a festive but fairly simple one, use a log as a holder for cocktail snacks. Select a small, fairly svelte log. Stab repeatedly with a sharp weapon, such as an ice pick. Decorate with small tree ornaments and greens. Into the holes, set tidbits on toothpicks. You know the type—olives, pickles, cubes of sharp cheese dipped in paprika, herring fillets, rolled anchovies, cubes of salami! ‘2. Combine basil “brew,” sugar, and grape juice in a large saucepan. Stir over medium heat, until sugar is dis* DeLuxe Ski * * * * Ball, we call this wonderful wintertime drink! To 1 pint of good, strong tea, add 14 lemon, thinly sliced, 1 tablespoon honey, 1 measuring cup DeLuxe Straight * They’re All Dressed Up for the holidays! Canadian Club holiday Know The Favorite about everybody? * * ‘‘Finger Food” WRAP plementary in any in wrappings SAVORY GRAPEFRUIT JELLY of just Follow It’s broiled chicken legs. For an recipe for Basil Grape Jelly. unusual flavor twist, add to the barbecue basting sauce (your own or any of the good commercial kinds) the zip of spicy Hiram Walker Ginger Fla- and vored Brandy. One teaspoonful does the trick. Scrumptious! After * per cup * the basil, increase sugar to 314 cups, substitute Hiram Walker Products weather, _ are so smooth, so good, so uniform in quality, there’s naturally a great and steadily growing demand for them. have the makings of a Max- That’s why Hiram sugar you're on party drinks and snacks, send for your free Hiram ‘Holiday Letter. Write Hiram add u z a few about 40 min., o1 Walker Remove 2 ly aed ie a | i CHRISTMAS LOAVES Walker, Box 7778, pans butter and tioners’ sprinkle sugar. Wrap WRAP . with confe tightly. 2 loaves bread GIFT . each in square of colored paper . . . gathe corners to top and twist for tying ... attach card cutouts in the shap¢ of small wooden shoes to the end o each tie . . . write greetings on on¢ and name of bread on the other CROWN 1 \% \% 2 2 JEWELS cup butter or margarine teaspoon grated orange peel cup sugar hard-cooked egg yolks, sieved cups flour 1. Prepare the toppings (see below) 2. Cream the butter or margaring with the orange peel. Gradually add the sugar, creaming until fluffy. 3. Blend in the sieved hard-cooked egg yolks. Add flour in fourths, mix ing well after each addition. 4. Press dough firmly onto bottom 0 a 15% x 10% x 1-in. jelly roll pan 5. Bake at 350°F 20 min. While stil warm, spread with Date Topping anq then Candied Fruit Topping. Coo thoroughly and cut into fancy shapes About 3 doz. cookie: DATE TOPPING Finely chop | cup (about 7 oz.) pit cup orangé juice in top of a double boiler. Heat covered, over simmering water for 14 min., stirring occasionally; cool. cup milk, scalded cup butter or margarine, CANDIED FRUIT TOPPING Finely chop % lb. red and greet _ candied pineapple (1% cups chopped), %4 Ib. red candied che pkgs. active dry yeast cup warm water, 110° to 115°F cups flour eggs, well beaten tablespoon grated lemon peel eup (7 oz.) chopped citron 7 4 1 1 I cup raisins, plumped 2 eups finely chopped blanched A from and cool on rack. Brush with melte¢ melted ries (%3 cup, chopped), and 2 07 candied orange peel (% cup chopped). Mix with 14 cup rum i almonds Detroit, Michigan 48207. top of a double boiler. Heat, covered over simmering water 30 min., sti ring occasionally; cool slightly. 1. Pour the scalded milk over butter i] ed 4 or margarine, sugar, and salt in ‘mixing bowl; cool to lukewarm. a 2. Sprinkle the yeast over the warm BN fs Beis a. ck hea WALKER’S DELUXE » STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY » 86.8 PROOF—IMPERIAL « BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS » 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—GINGER FLAVORED BRANDY » 70 PROOF—GREEN CREME DE MENTHE « 60 PROOF—HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS « CANADIAN CLUB «6 YEARS OLD + IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN « 86.8 PROOF « BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. at 375°F browned. bottle). Increase boil- 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 5Es inta 7. Bake until ted dates; mix with 44 entertaining, serve Hiram Walker quality products. (% DUTCH & 2 i For Additional Hints is dissolved, ing time to 1 min. About four 6-02. glasses jelly Walker has the world’s largest distillery. Remember, next time unsweetened drops of green food coloring to tint a pale green. Reduce fruit pectin * Prefer ine on hand—a favorite at Switzerland’s Zermatt resort. You put 2 ounces of Hiram Walker Green Creme de Menthe into a highball glass. Fill with 2 tablespoons of cracked ice and soda water. Stir—and enjoy. 1 cup grapefruit juice for the grape juice. of sauce pol jad drinks colors shape two greased and cake pans. Covet warm place unti hrs. . . . coupled wiih Savory Grapefruit Jelly . . . accentuate the purple-red of one and the soft green of the other with com- to ¥% cup cold pectin. Substitute 2 tablespoons savory for * For Guests Who the min., stirring constantly. Refrom heat and skim off foam. GIFT packages illustrate the slogan, ““The Best In The House.”® Imperial Blended Whiskey, Walker’s DeLuxe Straight Bourbon and other Hiram Walker products are also more beautifully packaged than ever. For gift-giving, also remember Hiram Walker Cordials (“a rainbow of 21 distinctive flavors’’). * stir in half, balls, and place in floured 9-in. round and let rise in a doubled, | to 1% rections. Before storing, label glasses. About five 6-o0z. glasses jelly * * in Immediately dough place the 4. Pour into hot sterilized jelly glasses and seal immediately with melted paraffin, following manufacturer's di- fine stirrers.) ws 3. bring Bring to boiling again and boil rapid- of slightly heated Walker’s Bourbon Whiskey, an un- (Cinnamon sticks make and ly % move commonly smooth bourbon mellowed 8 years in charred oak casks. Serve hot in mugs to 4 happy people. solved. Increase heat mixture to boiling. add with the remaining flour to make a smooth dough. Stir in the fruits and nuts until distributed evenly. cup boiling water 1 tablespoon basil 1% Stir the yeast and to the batter, mixing well. Add one half the remaining flour; beat well. 4. Beat in the eggs and lemon pee water; let stand 5 to 10 min. to soften. 14 Suburbia Today, December 1964 GIFT WRAP ., ...inaone-laye box with a see-through top . - . lin box with lacy gold doilies . . . a range cookies in an artistic design �The Party-goers @e@eeegee eeseeoeoeeeeoee ec @ “This party will never get off the ground. I count five husband-and-wife combinations.” SSESCeSSeSeeseseesseeseseseeSee esses eooe eeoee “It’s the sitter and Junior!” SSSCSSSe*Heeseeee SSSeseaeeeseeeseeeoeeaees eee es churned before noon The sooner it’s churned the sweeter it tastes. So we start before dawn. By “Don’t think I don’t know you're crocked in there.” Suburbia Today, December 1964 sun up, that sweetest-of-all cream produced in this one small part of the U.S.A. is being rushed to the creameries—where it’s churned in the cool of the day into the sweetest, freshest butter you can buy. We discovered ‘this secret of great butter 3 generations ago: the sweetest, freshest cream plus an unusual dedication tothe job. That peculiar dedication has resulted in better and better ways to churn our butter every year. It’s packaged better, too—and better refrigerated as it’s rushed to your store. There, it’s carefully kept at its fresh best for you to discover. Is it any wonder this has become the largest-selling butter in the U.S.A.? The moment you taste Land O’Lakes Butter you'll know why. 15 �STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY + 86 PROOF - ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY . Y eng &ia a as ae a : re Mrs. Walsh gives her parlor a Victorian motif includes her own favorite period piece—a fine with a traditional settee b 150-year-old turtle-top table GINGERBREAL It looks almost as if it came from a child picture book, but a real and lively a BS ea: Midwestern family lives in it—and loves i RATERN J" 4 Those who know their Bourbon gifts inside-out give Ancient Age! Inside: America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon. Outside: Rich gold-embossed holiday wrap (our little gift to you). on | bee If you can give a better bourbon .--Zive It! Baek SNOWFALL — with luck, snow comes just before Christmas—will frost the top of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh’s cen- SERRE “U) THE WHISKEY WITH AGE IN ITS FLAVOR | tury-old in Victorian-Gothic Morningside, house - Minnesota, and make it look as if it had been built by elves. The Walshes never add Christmas ornaments to the out- side of the house. There’s no need to do so when the house itself is an old and beautiful ornament. Over the years, the families who have lived in it have kept its romantic and whimsical charm intact through many periods of change in architectural styles. Electric lights have replaced gas lights in the chandeliers, and water isn’t hauled from the garden well to the attic to fill two huge tanks that once were kept there, but the light-andfancy ells and angles, the wide bay windows, sea-horse-shaped eave braces, random porches, and all the lovely gingerbread scrolls are still there. The windowpanes are flawed and bubbled, and the original shutters pull open with dainty china knobs. There are brass hinges and locks on the doors and slide covers on the keyholes (to frustrate little ears, no doubt!). Back in 1869, Jonathan Grimes, a Quaker, a Virginian, an a distant relative of Robert E. Leé went West and built his dreat -house. While. he lived there, so interesting visitors sat in his parlo One summer Henry David Thorez was a frequent guest in the rich furnished home, a far cry, indeed from his simple Walden Pond cal in. It’s said that a bell on one the porches was a gift from anothe of Grimes’ literary friends—Joh Greenleaf Whittier. The Walshes love their ginge bread house and its traditions a have carefully selected their fur ture to maintain the Victorian m¢ tif inside as well as outside. 4 course, with their three strappi boys to liven things up, their fan ily life sounds more like rock ’ roll than a waltz. Bob Walsh has passion for jalopies, and his ° souped-up car shares the Walshe tandem garage (their only outsi< architectural alteration). And this time of year you may he their youngest son Warren on th drums with. a cool version of “Sa ta Claus is Coming to Town.” BOURBON 16 Suburbia Today, December 1964 PHOTOGRAPHS BY STEINBER �m UNUSUAL SUBURBAN HOME a idwestern Victorian-Gothic house built in 1869 has been enbyed by four families and looks almost as it did when new. H bove: T he “‘Walshes and icie sons, Wiens Mike, ae Bob, eft to right) get together for a jam session in their parlor. sually Dr. Walsh’s taste runs to classical music; it’s calmer. OH-WAH-REE: NEW 3500-YEAR-OLD GAME. This game was a favorite of the Pharaohs, even long before the days of Cleopatra ...a game where you and your op- ponents “sow” colored pebbles into 12 pits. The idea is to “sow” strategically in order to capture both pits. Oh-Wah-Ree tests your ability to think ahead and thus outwit your opponents. pebbles and Any age can play ... children play Oh-Wah-Ree as a swift capture game, adults as an exercise in long-range planning. $6.95. © 1964 3M Co. ly BOOKSHELF 3M Bookshelf Games are “bound” in leatherlike slipcases for your bookshelf. 3M Rexall Pharmacy igh-backed bed and matching marble-topped dresser date ck to Queen Victoria’s day and were brought over from Engnd. Original brass locks and hinges can be seen on windows. gin a HELF BERWYN: GAMES Troy 1964 17 THESE AND CARY: Bryk Pharmacy CHICAGO: Frank's Dept. Store—813 W. 79th OTHER FINE STORES—ILLINOIS: AURORA: Grimm's St., 4838 W. 95th St. COak Lawn; Horder Stationery Stores Inc.; Kroch’s & Brentano's; Kutza Drugs; Madigans— West & Melrose Park; Utility Stationery Stores—"“Through-out Chicago's ee Vogue Gift Shops—W. 63rd . 9531 S. Cicero CHICAGO HEIGHTS: Cook’s Office Equip. Co. CLARENDON HILLS: Young's 5¢ to $1 Stor DES PLAINES: Des Plaines Pharmacy EDWARDSVILLE: Ben Franklin oe E, ST. LOUIS: Ben Franklin Store; Courtney's 27th St. Drug C paeinnsiss & Waghalter Drugs EVANSTON: Chandler’s, Inc. FOX LAKE: Midlakes Paint & Hobby Store GENEVA: Tri City Office & Furn. Supply Co. GLENCOE: Christoph’s Variety GLEN ELLYN: Glen Ellyn ~~ ag ont d Shop "GLENVIEN N: N. A. Klipper Co. HIGHLAND PARK: Chandler's, Inc. Toy Heaven HINSDALE: C. Foster Toys, Inc. HOMEWOOD: Hobby House Toyland LAKE FOREST: Heldnders, inc. LANSING: Bock H Sie LIBERTYVILLE: Chandler's, Inc. Naywood Office Supply NILES: Hobby House Toyland BUD: OAK PARK: Ben Franklin Store Walker Co. ST. Franklin.Store WESTCHESTER HOBART: Hillcrest. Pharmacy Suburbia Today, December AT Stores C O’FALLON: Grimm's R d Be es PALATINE: OK Link Pant kau Hob-Craft Pharmacy Me WATERLOO: RED Fon Ben on �santas Come in cAll Sizes Even a very young child can help make these decorations to brighten your home TREATS For Birps. An outdoor table is made stakes (garden centers sell dahlia of four 6’ them; they have holes to tie dahlias) or use any * Older children can make any of the decorations on these pages stakes and make your own holes. Wire together at top, tepee-fashion. (obtained from florist) ™ MAKE YOUR HOME into a workshop this year, with even the tiny ones cutting and pasting as Santa’s helpers, and you'll have a Christmas that gives everyone some old-fashioned satisfactions. without help; younger ones can do some chore on each one without feeling frustrated by too-intricate tasks. They'll all be able to say they did more Hang bunch of wheat and apples cut so birds can peck easily. Add evergreens and plastic bows than spend their allowances to top and sides. Insert plywood table with sides to keep seeds from blowing. Put plastic dishes on on store-bought novelties—which wouldn’t be half so attractive as the ones with Junior’s earnest thumb prints or the extra sequins that Molly added as an inspiration! table with birdseed and sunflower seeds. Nail small pieces of suet to table or place in two wire soap holders bound together and hung from top. CHRISTMAS ANGEL. A detergent bottle makes Paint stakes and table bright colors. SLI CER EHS AL ERTL ESI ASE IR EER: SE PS RSI ES IEEE OR IE RTE EO, Francis First by Reed & Barton collar. Cut wings ing both at once attach at back of Use hard pencil 2 SMa WERE SESS a fine body. Use styrofoam ball for head; pin | blue sequins for eyes and a red half-sequin or crescent sequin for mouth. Bottle cap makes Cut two from gold-foil paper, makwith hinge left in center, and angel with double-faced tape. to score lines for feathers. ] 1” strips of heavy paper or bristol board white for arms, drawing cutting out hands. Use gold or white lace paper for cuffs and skirt trim. Wig is gold tinsel pinned on head. Gold ribbon makes sash. Gilded toothpick with foil star makes the wand. ‘ PAPER LANTERN. A more decorative version of the old kindergarten stand-by starts with the same brightly colored, coated paper or school-contruc- tion paper. Fold in half and make cuts 4” to 14” apart to a line 34” from edge. Flatten and then glue or use double-faced tape to fasten 12” strips of bright paper at ends and across fold for strength. Cut again across fold. Fasten edges so lantern becomes a cylinder. Small lanterns make attractive tree ornaments, along with paper chains and strings of popcorn and/or cranberries. Also try chains of painted walnut half-shells on bias tape. WIND BELLs. Pleasant tinkling sounds are your reward for completing this simple project. Use a round cake-cooler rack, made of heavy wires. Spray with gold or other bright paint. Hang bells of all sizes and kinds with strong nylon fishline or thread. Intersperse with Christmas-tree balls of different sizes (plastic ones are more weatherproof). Hang bells and balls at various lengths. Top wit a bright ribbon bow. Hang on a porch, i front of a picture window—or indoors in 4 hall where drafts from an opening door wil start the bells ringing merrily. Add mistletoe to them, and whenever they tinkle you'll have a reminder to kissing cousins. Sterling silver i you quietly covet calgonite = washes spotless with Calgonite § Reed & Barton recommends 2 it 5 18 Suburbia Today, December 1964 ILLUSTRATIONS BY ELSIE JANE McCORKEL �| Like Weallcine en Pillows! Liketo make things with your hands? D! Scholls AIR-PILLO INSOLES BY JOHN BRIMER “\ — Air-Cushion your shoes ing ‘4 — CANDY TREE. Select ease cushions, pillows, ventilates your feet from toe to heel. Relieves painful callouses . . . gives mild support . eases pressure on nerves of feet . . helps lessen strain of standing, walking. Insulates ™ a ful curves. Spray paint in a bright color—perhaps chartreuse, pink, or gold. Tip each branch and twig with a gumdrop. Use small ones for small boughs, large ones for large boughs. (Have plenty extra for young workers to sample.) Attach gold-foil leaves with wire. You can get make music right now. Even if you “‘never took a lesson in your life! With Conn’s remarkable new learning method, “Instant Music,” you will be playing any one of 39 familiar tunes—in a matter of minutes! All you have to know is your alphabet from **A” to “G.” No endless scales and exercises. You start fast INSOLES KEEP Kx OURKkxkx LEADERS COMING* own from folded foil paper, using glue to attach to branches. Use coffee can or other shallow can for base, covering with foil. Add a bow. Z 2 best. Help our colleges to keep |# eee and a check. Ce eee ee : ee ORGAN | aprice record of see eR Ek ¥, 4 ee ee td de ee today eee 12 eS a eee: ers, bow : sate eis ' Organ.” cITy MAIL TO DEPT. STATE ST-6,CONN Oieieteieieeieteteteieieietiet SELECT — | — | : ; i] P ORGAN CORP., ieieieteieie _‘ZIP_ CODE. :: IND. ‘ ELKHART, ieee init io iS 2 FoIL-FAN TREE. Make three foil-paper fans with 34” pleats. Largest fan is 20” high (the SELECT- A - REST. Contouring Bedspring gives size of the paper), instant choice of over 100 beneficial positions is 1114”, smallest is 5’. Paper folds well if scored with pen- ® EASY INSTALLATION—Fits all beds—Twin and Double. Use folds, then run a Suburbia Today, December 1964 ~— can change position without assistance or getting out of bed. Name Address City State ST 11-30-64 + SELECT-A-REST, DIVISION eee CONVENIENCE of your family MAIL TOOAY FOR FREE GO0OKLET/ COMFORT AT YOUR HINGERTIFS’ wire through, threading beads between pleats. Paint a dowel gold and insert into gold-foilcovered base. Wire top of long fan to top of dowel, then wire other fans over long one. Place treetop ornament at peak. ie 2 ©¢ PUSH-BUTTON —Any member same bedstead—No change in decor. Simply plug-in and use. cil, then bent over ruler. With large pin, punch holes 142” up from bottom of fan, through all OF OURA CORPORATION 21800 Greenfield Road 19 ee th “Sa : ee = = << second y --A-REST, FOR COMFORT 4 | and RELAXATION are of holly and evergreens, using three to six hoops.) z: - “hd ieee <> glitter. (Traditional kissing balls ; : Clip FREE! |§ BOTH GIVE TO THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE. broidery hoops, large or small, and wrap with ribbon—one red, one green. Wire together at right angles at top and bottom. Hang a large ball on a wire in center and tie a bunch of mistletoe at bottom with ribbon. Top with a large bow of satin ribbon and a wire to hang it from ceiling or doorway. You can glue sequins, braid, sequin ricrac gold chains, etc. to hoops for added start at_ | play with both keyboards, with various band effects—and with our leaders coming—with your | KIssING BALL. Use pair of em- CONN with the right techniques. You America’s future is full of challenges. Leaders handle them : Prices yo? Di Scholls AIR-PILLO them at variety or stationery stores, or you can cut your crafted models. $995 and your Conn dealer can arrange easy terms. Tell him you like to make things with your hands—and he’ll have you making music! ...Telaxing...fun. And you can feet against heat, cold. Sizes for & men, women. At Drug, Shoe, Dept., 5-10¢ © Stores. Alwaysinsist on Dr. Scholl’s Insoles! P.S. AIR-PILLO Insoles also improve ~*~ feel of worn shoes. SANITIZED® treated for hygienic freshness; odor and germ resistant. leafless bough with grace- uct of C. G. Conn, Ltd., world’s largest manufacturer of band . instruments. al There are nine handsomely- We have nothing against hobbies. But why settle for rughooking or number painting? Live a little! If you must make something with your hands— make music! It’s soul-satisfying A.-f for luxurious walking ease! 7.‘-$% foot pedals, too. You play naturally...the way a professional musician does. No gadgets or gimmicks. You play with true human expression on a professional-quality instrument, prod- 4 : ; Ra soso « Oak Park, Mich. 48237 a ee Peo SAS Shoe " ae See ie �Above: MANHASSET CASUALS en gineers these wonderful Antrol nylon-print tops so that the pat tern is perfectly placed. Eac about $16. Pants with pink/yel low top of 2-way pull-on stretch double-knit Helenca nylon. Abou $16. Tapered slacks with blue: green/ brown top of bonded sil linen. About $20. In misses size: Right: ABE SCHRADER chooses @ elegant fabric of silk, worste wool, and rayon for this desig for those important little eve nings. Beautifully detailed with > ere aye e slit V neck, dropped waist, front panel pleat. In bone, black, navy skya blue. 8 10 16. About ay.$85 rol . es smart, smooth, spirited Gilbey’s Vodka dramatizes flavor, not with taste of its own, but with smart, smooth, undetectable Where can you buy these fashions? See page 22. spirit. This real difference is why the people who discovered vodka are now asking for Gilbey’s more and more. Sensibly priced, too. SCREWDRIVER—Mix 1% ozs. Gilbey’s Vodka and 3 ozs. well-chilled orange juice. Pour into sour glass. Gdfnish with orange slice and serve. Smiling-Through-to-S pring EVAN-PICONE’s weave Gilbey’s Vodka 80 PROOF W. & A. GILBEY, LTD, DISTILLED LONDON DISTRIBUTED BY DRY GIN NATIONAL 90 PROOF DISTILLERS - BOTH ensemble wool loomed in America. in crochet- Cardigan, fashions will be shown about $25. Blouse, about $13. Panis with new boot notch, about $26. Blue, chartreuse, or natural. 6 to 16. Matching skirt available. by the makers of Gilbey’s Gin VODKA pants 100% PRODUCTS GRAIN NEUTRAL COMPANY, NEW on these pages in January SPIRITS YORK CITY 20 Suburbia Today, December 1964 Prices may be slightly higher on the West Coas 4 �BY JANE RAY a loomed-in- detailed, it promises -y er , go. : In you smart appearances wherever Pash : $35. yellow/white only. 6 to 16. About $35 design, delightfully Joyful, carefree wearing is assured by these fashions selected by SUBURBIA Topay .. lucky y as can be i of boasting fs Above: JEAN CAMPBELL OF SPORTWHIRL Sag = . each as happy-g0. . . each r proudl y i smartness its fashions a sleeveless princess sheath with wide-away collar, tied with a string bow, jn 100% textured Dacron polyester with look of fine s hantung. 8 In resort Pp pastels, the look -whi out $ $25, or black. . 66 toto 16, About off-white 5 2 |z |. : aa Then j woke up! You've heard the phrase . . . “be : first in : your neighborhood : to the & use it”? = __I guess I was the last in my group to use Tampax® internal sanitary protection. The trouble was, I thought pads were a necessary bother. Why not? I'd never tried another way. Then one time when I was complaining about those four or five days that happen every month, one tt HeMES selects Sa GEE of my friends let me have the straight facts. “Look,” she said, “why add to your problems? With Tampax, you feel almost as youdo on nor- pis mal days. Trying it doesn’t commit you toit,youknow. But you owe it to your- genx Mr. America wool of interesting wicker weave for this V-necked sheath-shift. Simple in se te Above: NO BELTS FRETS BRIG MEM self to try Tampax this month.” So I took her advice. And all I have to say is, you won't believe the difference Tampax makes. The most wonderful thing is the personal feeling of cleanliness and confidence it gives me. Seriously, girls, isn’t it about time you woke up to Tampax? Listen to me! A user for two months — and suddenly I’m an authority! Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. Above: Gino Pao.t creates the knitted blazer suit made of fine-gauge merino wool. The double- breasted jacket with patch pockets contrasts with the free-moving pleated skirt and shell blouse. In pastels and white with navy. 6 to 18. About $125. Suburbia Today, December 1964 21 now used by millions of women �Fashions Continued from page 21 SUBURBIA TODAY lists below the names of the fine stores in your area where you can find the fashions shown on these pages. If your favorite local store is not listed, write Jane Ray, ‘4 SUBURBIA TODAY, 179 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60601, MR. for the name of the GEE merchant nearest you. SPORTWHIRL ILLINOIS ILLINOIS PRINAEC Lh ain Psa we Beatrice Dorsey Highland Park....... John Stevens, Inc. Algonquin......ssceeeecees Lual Shop Chicago Heighiss.ciies sacs Rau Store Hillside Uf hicago re. eee ee eae eee Allison’s eo cece escesseeees M ingea, Inc. Lake Forest....Lake Forest Sports Shop ECPM OO y aetna ar eaerdia sors lale yn Carney Downers Grove......... Muriel Mundy ElkGrove.......-0+e0s Country Vogue MEOKIG CGEnbVO>.. i cuicls Weds on eee Arthur Robert ca rea ee Th el ittle Traveler GINO PAOLI ILLINOIS Downer's Grove . Lloyd’s of Downers Grove Dundee wc tas vs sce ew’ Beatrice Dorsey Evergreen Park ............ Bramson’s Glenview..... Chips Casual Patio Shop Highland Park....... John Stevens, Inc. Glen Blivn.. <a acaanid Ruth Saxon’s CISAVIEW. <t.o0 't <a Seeaes Point of View Highland Park....... John Stevens, Inc. Hinsdale: o.< sia Tiss Four Seasons Homewood Se ota ace Edwin David oe ae Forest Vivian Petersen Towne Shop Lincolnwood........+... aidsGlickman 73 te gas fare 4 tes ee Lakesid ee ; eibanniPnGrove. .sesseeeeese Diamond's Palos Heights.......... Erling Gustaf’s Pairk Ridge oc aensintve boss Sete Reid’s Prairie View .......6 Jack Koennecker Naperville ............- Clothes Closet Oal Park 1+ .sseeseeeeeees Bramson s Park Ridge A Say SS « Cos $68 Park Shop Gakbrook get osc ss- Bonwit Teller LO ee eae : mieoharles: EVAN be Wing's: s ..15.% Airport Farms, Inc PICONE Mount esaspect ‘tS oes Doris Kirkeby een oree were ene a nnFi hid ae COME x sed tives 088 aks venue ba Clidcs° WREGION O76 Phanshnt tia Dre Shop SG. Joy's oe lecceeaae LLINOIS HGONIOW oie Ns Sate hs See eee ee Jackie's INSECT ev ek Sa oases vA cies Jordell’s ABE SCHRADER SUS er oe wee ce Ae Mr. Marty — ILLINOIS Palos Heights. ........ Cinderella Shop “ MANHASSET COMPANY ‘SCOTCH’ AND THE PLAID DESIGN ARE REGISTERED DONDONDDNDODOO 4 > 2 DOO spg64 ) th. By, - é OODONO OF THE OOD 3% COON COMPANY VD O00000CO0000 fe) fo) ° 4 «O Ps fe) oO re) Le) (@) e) [e) 7 as (e) fe) (e) % ° re) Chuslmas ° aes ited : sleet make life U = E { 5 é SEALS deiving miserable, use MORTITE WINDOW WEATHER- niin spsireinieiatdrkeasad 1964 STRIP! Comes in rolls, like ribbon. Simply press it in place around windows sagt Ae per ti No ae Stays where you put 1t— No tools. seals cold out— seais heat Ngee off easily whenever you please. in summer MORTITE ers orire screens baffles bugs. Use Fi ht T b ' is rcu uberculos ig and anywhere you need a sealer, caulker or plugger-upper. ' other Respiratory Diseases ‘ MowWD: WINDOW-WEATHERSTRIP | oat : > ie) Do two Average Windows for 49¢ 2 5 fe) If they’re coming through the door... you 3 e Foam doorstrip. Only $1.85. 5 o Do six Average Windows for $1.39 need MORTEX the economical Wood and AT LEADING HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS jortell ee Berkley‘s a : é snow, sass oc Ace doo Lake Forest .... Lake Forest Sport Shop Naperville 2. ioessans Clothes Closet soe4 ® cold wi shag Page BeStHells Cousi Chicago & Chicago Heights, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Oak Park. . Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. ° if they’re coming through the window... When a5 5055.0. 0 ss 0%e Country {eg > we 1964 CASUALS BGETINGION ° 2 2 5 : re) ° a ILLINOIS ST. PAUL. MINN. @& 1964. 3M CO, fe) ot a { ——-vornmnene ] oO TRADEMARKS Chicago & Suburbs. . Saks Fifth Avenue COMPANY 587 Burch Street, Kankakee, Illinois 4 5 5 > 2 : ys 3 re) O ° : : oO lok oteloxelolelolorelorer, re) 0 © > : @) “Sally tells me you're a rising. . hi 2 Spar s O . 22 pagans ROME, FOUTS OF COs Suburbia Today, December 1964 �A g-74 E115 STAMPS from all 5 continents ote ERE to. introduet Mtorieie pers FFG yy Sap Your U. S. and Pe ppg ao apie 43 ; pa sepieet and handling Just out! Free! BIG NEW CATALOG OF FINE GIFTS GOLD BOGKMARKS So elegant to clip to the page where your reading was interrupted. A cherished dg for the book-lever. Expertly engraved. with any 2 or 3 letter monogram. Full price $1.25 each. .Money back if not delighted. We ship in 2 days. Mail to: STAMP COLLECTION FREE! se GLOBUS STAMP CO., INC. 3 i 276 Park Avenue South yea; GjNow York, N.Y. 10010 Dent, 14 SOUTH ST., Standard Dial Phones-only$9% new fashions, new ideas for everyone! Send for your copy today: WOODMERE Dept. ST2 ELGIN ENGRAVING CO. 64 WHY SPEND A LOT FOR AN EXTRA PHONE? DUNDEE 4, MILLS Hamden, Conn. 06514 ILLINOIS Mrs. Frederick Johnson 2216 South 23rd Ave. COMES WITH 4-PRONG PLUG A Christmas Gifts 500% ADDRESS excavations in Ancient return address labels (the Post Office will tell you our number). ANY name. address and ZIP code utifully printed in black on white gummed paper with rich gold trim. Up to 4 lines. 2” long. Set of 500 labels in plastic box, just 50c. Ppd. Fast service. Money back guarantee. Send for free catalog. 5812-3 Drake Buiidi Pales- tine, they date from 4-7th Cent. A.D. Stimulate creative thought, rekindle lamp’s ancient glow, add wick and vegetable oil! Perfect holiday gift display for home and office, “Universal Symbol of Knowledge”. Lamp on wood base, authenticity certifiCale 55 eee $10. ppd. Walter \| ‘ Superb display pieces, 200 to 10,000 years old, from $1. Genuine Ancient Jewelry, Statues, Coins, Glass, Weapons, Masks & More! Send Today! ALADDIN HOUSE, LTD., Send for EE N.Y. 10036 Largest selection dies styles in CATALOG From sYyD *‘Fiats Widths KUSHNER to alt sizes 4 to 12. Dept. ST Phila. 47, Pa. 5.95 to 512.95 e HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE PET COMB Preferred by her STARS! Comfort-Beauty-Balance Besgined by Veterinarian Evenly-rounded staintess-steel teeth easily remove stubborn mats. Pieasing to your pet. Guaraneed unbreakable. Pink-Blue- Black. heck, Cash, M.0. (add 4% sales tax, Cal.) PIPPIN, Box 3804, Glendale, Calif. 91201 at DISNEYLAND SAVES EXTRA STEPS AND COSTLY RENTAL CHARGE These reliable phones are hard to beat — sturdy reconditioned Western Electric and Stromberg-Carlson dial phones at about one quarter normat retail cost. Rewired, refinished and equipped with standard plug ready to use in home or office. they are a solid value, make it possible to have a phone in every room (cost fess to own forever than what you'd pay to rent for 3 months). Two make a fine intercom. A buy! Each, $9.95; 2 for intercom, $18.95. (Please add 95¢ postage per phone). ancl ar MADISON TELEPHONE SUPPLY, P.0. Laughingly Funny tlusion! SLIMLINE CO., Dept. 16 Box $0, 285 Market St., Newark, N. J. ster happy. Wonderful We festively One shot of NEW PRESSURE GUN removes Soap, Grease, tears out roots in difficult stoppages, Sinks, Urinals, Bathtubs, House Sewers 12 to 6 in. pipe. Amazing Effect. Receive a helpful FREE SKETCH of Pipeline in buildings. Save Plumbing Costs. Write or FREE BOOK. No Agent will call. MILLER SEWER ROD, DEPT. SK, 4642 NORTH CENRAL AVE., CHICAGO 30, ILL. enclose your card FREE Gift Idea Book—Over 50 unique gift ideas in color to thrill your friends and compliment you. THE MISSION PAK a FOLK ® Have the newest... » PETS! give One gal. covers 450 sq. ft.. dries odorfree in 30 min. to a washable satin-smooth finish. Comes in beautiful pastels: Gold flecks in white/pink/ white latex. Order today, as STAR or BRITE for dogs, cats or birds, “authenticated” with appropriate paw or claw print. Six cards of $7.95 1-QUART prepaid $2.50 3065 ‘N. \ \ \ NS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60618 any kind with envs. $1 postpaid. Send $1 to: Prospect Lane, Foley Originals, Des Plaines, Il. cate dog, cat or bird. = Brockton. OF YOUR DOOR? Let us beautify and identify your doorbell or door with this impressive solid brass engraved nameplate. 2% in. long. Your name smartly engtaved in script. Money back if not delighted. Solid brass serews included. Full price $1.00. Sorry, no COD’s. We ship in 2 days. Mail to: ELGIN ENGRAVING CO. 614 SOUTH ST., DUNDEE 4, ILLINOIS Mass. FORMS Two “WILL" forms & 64 page book on WILLS. Written by Attorney Horry Hibschman COMPLETE ONLY $1 NATIONAL FORMS, BOX 48313-Z, LOS ANGELES 48, CALIF. 1175 Indi- — TEE-OFF WITH AMAZING NEW BALL Practice more in fess time to when you hit square. No baii sw tees itself. Pros approve it, users recommend it. On ly $4.95 pos rp to pang 95¢. 2 ditional & 2 reat ‘or gifts! At pro shops, de: jaters, or order from: TEE-OFF CO., Box 6543-S, LONG BEACH 15, CALIF. GOLD SAFETY PIN perfect to decorate any blouse or swetaer. Any 2 or 3 letter monogram beautifully engraved. 2 in, long. Full price $1.00 each. Money back if not delighted. We ship in 2 days. Mail to: ELGIN 614 SOUTH ENGRAVING ST., DUNDEE 4, CO. ILLINOIS Buy U.S. Savings Bonds REGULARLY Luxurious — Refreshing - Relaxing! - ENJOY ~/ BATTLE na BATHS KY ROCKWELL St.. ean send his or her own holiday greetings to animal and human friends. Cards VAPOR prepaid We specialize in Large Sizes Only! Sizes 10 to 16; Widths AAA to EEE. Hush Puppies, Boots. Sport, Dress, Casuals. 43 styles in all. Also slacks, sweaters, McGregor Jackets ail extra jong. Dress and Sport Shirts with bodies 4” longer. Top quality at sensible prices. 100% satisfaction guarantee. Send for FREE FULL COLOR CATALOG. King-Size, Inc., 8314 Forest (Very Important Pet) is not available in retail stores. Send check or M.O. Write for free color card. 1-GALLON HUSH PUPPIES GO KING-SIZE This year your V.L.P. 34x74 hhus 11, Calif. CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR ae your walls and ceilings the. custom look interior decorators are raving about. Actual metallic flecks of gold or silver are suspended in STAR BRITE latex so they reflect gleaming highlights when olde h-tal-re me) at ae) (-te Mel ah Decorators acclaim STAR BRITE asthe modernaccent. PROUD WILL NEW GLITTER PAINT IS DECORATORS’ TOP IDEA FOR HOMES turquoise instantly gift wrap, Na PR cboud © We lam decoration and ship postpaid anywhere in the U.S. without extra cost. Safe arrival guaranteed. beige or yellow latex. Silver flecks in light orchid/blue/ FREE BOOK TELLS HOW TO CLEAN ALL ORAINS for table and last minute gifts . . . order extras. Gift No. 22, ship. wt. approx. 2 Ibs., only $2.97. Worship this week a : What a jolly fellow this Santa is. We searched the world before we finally found him in Europe. Cute as all-get-out. Stands 15 inches tall, nods his head, and has a real beard. Inside are wonderful Candies with centers made from Fresh Fruits (only Mission Pak has them). 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Completely adjustable spray is dialed like a telephone. Carries a lifetime guarantee. This amazing shower head is only $2.98 ppd. Order from Martin Sales Co., Dept. ST, P. 0. Box 730, Skokie, lil. FOOT WARMER No more cold feet . . . Keeps your feet and ankles comfortably warm. The Electro Mat is made of oil resistant rubber. Operates on any 110-volt A&G or DC outlet, consumes less than 100 watts... 14” x 21”. Can be used by anyone in office-store-factory or home. 12 mo. guarantee. Only $8.95 ppd. Interstate Rubber Products Corp., Dept. S, 908 Avila Street, Los Angeles 12, California. yo” THE MARCH OF DIMES �18 YELLOW ROSES BOBBY DARIN CAT KING COLE SINGS A SONG FOR YOUNG LOVE ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN SHE LOVES YOU » 9 more “LOVE AND MARRIAGE ONE FOR MY BABY HIGH HOPES » 36 IN ALL! 21-17. 1 Could Have Danced All Night, The Rain in Spain, Sw Me, 8 more. 20-80. Tops their first? Thank You Giri, },Call Your Name, many others. $3.98 15-24. Oh Look at Me Now, The Nearness of You, 10 more hits. 98 20-56. 11 listenin’ & lovin’ tunes. Deep Purple, Charade, For You, etc. $4.98 $4.98 20-40. LIVING A LIE. Vaya Con Dios, Careless, Don't Cry Joe, 8 mare. $3.98 17-05. Their greatest hits! Tijuana Jail, Evergiades, A Worried Man, etc. $3.98 20-30. Honey Don't, Candy Man, Rip it Up, Cold Cold $3.98 Heart, 8 more. 17-62A 17-82B 17-62€. (3record set counts as 3 separate seiections) $14.98 19-42. 12 hits in the inimitabie Darin style. Walk Right In, Ruby Baby. $3.98 16-69. i’ Be Seeing You, in the Still of the Night, Dreamer, more. - TI] i 16-10. Carol of the Bells, 20-18. And 11 more dancing favorites: My Reverie, $3.98 Moon Love, etc. 7-56. HYMNS. Rock of Ages, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Ivory $3.98 Palaces, more! 16-32. Recorded “live” at tas Vegas. Honky Tonk Girl, John Henry, 11 more. $3.98 $3.98 The Sleigh, Echo Carol, Holiday, 15 in ali! $3.98 16-75. Their first meeting on records! Lost April, Let There Be Love, etc. $4.98 [NANCY WILSON 19-34. Academy Award Winners & runners-up—Dearly Beloved, etc. $3.98 BARBRA STREISAND SATIN AFFAIR 4 a Psa > 0% #. | 2 ae |i 20-59. “Barbra Streisand sets an entire theatre ablaze.” —Time. $5.98 16-28, The Party’s Over, Stardust, My Own, My Ro$3.98 mance, 8 more! 21-02. Country masic’s two guitar greats! Guitar Rag, Blast Off, 10 more. $3.98 5-95, Oh What a Beautiful Morning, Surrey with the inge On Top, etc. $5.98 | 4 OLDIES BUT vote? GOODIES 00-28. ELLA AND BASIE. 12 jazz bits! Satin. Doll, Tea for Two, Deed | Do, etc. $3.98 21-88. 10 splashy tunes celehrate the newest, wildest dance craze! $3.98 20-87. 76 Trombones, Sleepy Time Gal, Ballin’ the Jack, 9 more. $3.98 ‘ NANCY WILSON YESTERDAY'S LOVE SONGS SINGS THE STAR CAROL _ TENNESSEE [7 ERNIE FORD 00-15. Alley Oop, Angel Baby, Daddy's Home, Stay, Little Star, 7 more, $3.98 10-71. Christmas favorites: QO Hely Night, The First Noel, more. $3.98 19-07. Torna A Surriento, Chitarra Romans, Senza Nisciuto, ete. $3.98 15-69A & 15-698, 2-record set counts as two separate selections. $9.98 NAT KING COLE RAMBLIN’ TODAY'S BLUES cal 5-09. MUSIC, MARTINIS AND MEMORIES. Once in a While, Shangri-La. $4.98 i i 3 1 “ i San 19-89. 12 country westere hits! it Tickles, But 1 Do, mooth Sailin’, etc. $3.98 19-30. “Wild excitement!” —~ Billboard. 12 all-star stompers. $3.98 20-47. 1 Want to Hold Your Hand, AN My Loving, 16 other hits! $3.98 06-36. Midnight Special, Alahama Bound, Driving Wheels, 11 more. $3.98 MUSIC FOR LOVERS ONLY 3-52. Relax, let romance take over! I’m in the Mood for Love, etc. $4.98 18-88. Cool modern jazz. “Power and thrust!”’—HiFi/ Stereo Review. $3.98 19-98, No. 1 hot-roddin’ group sings 469, Our Car Club, Car Crazy Cutie. $3.98 00-27. CONNIE FRANCIS SINGS AWARD WINNING MOTION PICTURE HITS. $3.98 FABULOUS HITS OF 15-25, Another, One White Rose, The Color Song, more country hits! $3.98 18-12. | Can’t Get Started, Ciribirthin, Tuxedo junction, 9 others. $3.98 16-59. Arrividerci Roma, There’s No Tomorrow, 10 more ballads. 18-50. The Lady is a Tramp, 1 Won't Dance, Days of Wine and Roses, 9 more. $3.98 4 | 18-59. 12 songs of love & iapeliness. Am 1 Blue, Sa hh isn't So. $4.38 OF MY FAVORITES 17-20. Willow Tree, My Adobe Hacienda, Danny Boy, 9 others. $3.58 18-69. A Lot of Livin’ To fo, § Can't Stop Loving You, more. $3.98 16-57. Teaming up to give you | Can’t Get Started, Happy Talk, 9 more! $3.98 20-23. This Land is Your Land, Blowin’ In the Wind, 10 more. te |CAPITOL RECORD JERU 17-96. Limehouse Blues, Misty, Malaguena, Stairway to the Stars, etc. $3.98 18-71, 1 Ain't Got Nobody, Thou Swell, Little Girl, 9 other greats. $3.98 19-74. Pius: Move, Moon Dreams, Venus DeMilo, ets. (Regular only) $3.98 ter, 12 in all! 18-34, Moments to Remember, I Fall to Pieces, Goin’ Steady, etc. $3.98 19-14. Losing You, Still, Take These Chains from My Heart, it’s a Sin, etc. $3.98 California 90028 Check Play stereo records only One on a stereo record player. Enroll me in the musical division checked here under the terms deseribed below. However, | may select records from any division | wish. Teen Swingers Exciting Jazz 19-82. “...0f the old-fashioned gutsy school.”—Playhoy. 12 hits $3.98 21-15. Five Hundred Miles, Leave My Woman Alone, All My Trials, more. $3.93 Folk & Country Classical 15-53. Blue Rumba, Drommer Boys, others! A stompin’ toot-beater! $3.98 DICK DAL CHECKERED FLAG GRUDGE RUN « 11 more nn eine CLUB North Vine St., Hollywood, Popular Hits BECAUSE 2s Me A WORLD WITHOUT LOVE 11750 You MARTINO YOU Wik AGAIN BOURUET OF ROSES WILD STEREO DRUMS VARIOUS ARTISTS MILES DAVIS aay -BIRTH OF (THE COOL 7% i LOVE AL BOPLICITY t 19-73. Volare, | Cried for You, “He’s the greatest!” --Jackie Gleason. $3.98 17-04. Chantez Chantez, Jim, Bives in the Night, 9 more hits. $3.98 Shirley Jones sing Soliloquy, if | Loved You, etc. $4.98 ' { SOME DINAH SHORE NANCY WILSON CANNONBALL ADDERLEY EVERYONEGf 17-93. Wonderful country tenes! Skip to My Lou, Your Cheatin’ Heart, etc. $3.98 15-98. 40 danceable favor: ites! Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams, Sweet Sue. $3.95 JEAN SHEPARD MY FUNNY VALENTINE BODY AND SOUL » 12 1N ALL! 17-95. Crazy, 4 Walls, Dan’t Worry, | Can’t Help it, My Last Date, 6 more. $3.98 20-12. Bewitched, The Very Thought of You, The Song is You, 9 more. $3.98 18-79. Saw Mill, Touch Me, } Can’t Stop, King of Fools, Release Me, 7 others. $3.98 WALKIN" AND A HUMMIN’ FERLIN HUSKY 16-93 Willow Weep for Me, How High the Moon, 9 more winners. $3.98 =. 7 = 2s 19-61. Swinging type of ‘down home’ jazz! Off-heat $3.98 20-02. Aiso: Surf Buggy, Motion, The Wedge, The Scavenger, ete. $3.98 18-46. Romance her with this bewitching album of 18-68. Pius: The Shift, 409, Surfin’, Chug-A-Lug, Moon —and exciting! WEST SIDE STORY STAN KENTON (please print) City vad toai Th M1) lela Zone or Zip State. buy six in the next year. Cancel Benefits of Membership: Each any time after that. month you receive KEYNOTES. the CYub’s magazine which deDepending on records you choose, you are billed the -Club seribes the monthly selection in each division plus a wide variety price — $3.98, $4.98, or occasionof outstanding records in every ally $5.98—plus a small shipping field of music. You can let the charge. Add $1.00 fer stereo. monthly selection come, choose You receive FREE BONUS another record. or buy nothing RECORDS — one free for every that month. two you buy —immediately after From hundreds of exciting recyou purchase your six initial records to be offered, you agree to ords chosen from KEYNOTES. NO RISK! If not delighted, return all records within seven days ~~ and your membership and all charges will be cancelled. CANADA: Slightly higher prices. Mail to Capitol Record Club of Canada, 41 Bertal Road, Toronto 15. per to one limited Membership household, R-228 = ST-12 ¢ Dept. 5051 13-06. Alice Biue Gown, Paradise, Remember, Ten- derly, 7 more. $3.98 10-05. His Eye 's on the Sparrow, Whispering Hepe God Be With You. $3.98 15-46. Alone and Fersaken, There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight, more. $3.98 16-09. Jazz version of stage aad screen classic! Maria, i Feel Pretty, 9 more. $3.98 & exotic music. $3.38 Dawg, 6 more. $3.98 PARADISE ARTHUR LYMAK oe 47-78. CHEYENNE -FRONTIER DAYS. Brop Me Gently, Rose City Chimes. $3.98 fan sound, this is... the best!”—Billboard. $3.98 17-71, Ben Casey, Naked City, Untouchables, Dr. Kildare, others. $3.98 18-68. Bunny Hop Twist, Mexican Hat Twist, Peter Gunn Twist, 12 in all] $3.98 00-38. Music of the islands! Poinciana, Aloha Oe, Shangri-La, $ more. $3.98 ; 14-39. Because of You, ft Had to Be You, Too. Ciese for Comfort, etc. $4.98 � 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 10, 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 12/10/1964 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.0007.001.950 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c5dd86556ef0a65d77bac259b71e1613.pdf 080057a4f947c17d0afa63ee11534ea7 PDF Text Text �Are You Helping Your Children Make When Che Most Of Their Talents? The Time Comes Will You Be Able to Send Them to The Schools Where They Can Get The Best Training? DEERFIELD SAVE Where Your Money Doubles 16 Years OARETY. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Hours: Mon., Sat. 8:30 to — Tues., Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — eve. — Closed Wednesday SAVINGS Da $46,000,000.00 over PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, ASSOCIATION In Less Than Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets LOAN NOW 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Ly, . �Dee; ol 1, Koview and Nernon keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $4.50 a Year 49 Weekly © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE OF Telephone FOUR 945-4500 Second Class SECTIONS) — that now yards Paid at Deerfield, Illinois December 3, 1964 ee POLISHING averaging will cover Postage Thursday, POND construction at the sewage treatment plant is continuing, with excavation better than 1,000 cubic yards a day. The pond will be five and a half feet deep and an area of about three acres. It will be fully enclosed with chain link fence of the type surrounds of dirt that the must treatment be plant removed. (left). Three The project trucks are is expected at work to take hauling about a the 37,500 cubic month-and-a-half. Board To Rule On Outside Sale Of Christmas Property Owners In Hovland Oppose Special Assessment “Well over half” of the property owners involved in the Hovland Subdivision special assessment listed objections to the public improvement project at the circuit court hearing Tuesday, Novem- ber 24, aecording to the village at- torney, Byron Matthews. Objections for the most part, Matthews said, concerned the total amount of the assessments against the properties. Judge Minard Hulse extended until Friday, December 11, at 9:30 ‘a.m. the date for filing specific objections to the special. At that time he will probably set the date for hearing legal arguments objecting to the assessment, Attorney Matthews said, and also the date for a pre-trial conference. 19 Families Nineteen sented Represented families were in person at the repre- November 24 hearing. Four law firms also filed objections. Harry Smith of Waukegan, on behalf of the firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaf- fetz, and Masters, of Chicago, rep- resented a number of objectors. Dick Ross of Ross and Stern, Deerfield, and Paul Youle of Chicago also appeared for a group of objectors. Stanley Grosshandler of Highland Park telephoned concerning objections which had been placed on file, Matthews reported. Representing the village were Attorney Matthews and also Kenneth Shorts of Waukegan. Improvements Notices sent out for the $543,526 special assessment totaled 147. The village’s share of the project is $111,452. Individual assessments range from several hundred dollars to approximately $5,000. They are payable in ten annual amounts, plus six percent interest. Improvements, described as minimum, include streets, sanitary sewers, some storm sewers and ditching, and water mains. The original plat for Hovland was recorded November 7, 1924. The approximately 50 homes in the area are serviced at present by septic systems and wells. The joy and festivity of the village’s holiday season will not be lessened this year by any hassle over Christmas trees if the board has its way. Coming up for a first reading at Monday night’s meeting is an ordinance permitting the outside sale of trees. Also on the agenda is a second reading of an ordinance updating and clarifying the sign ordinance. On The Cover Walter Bena, one of Deerfield’s many indomitable mail carriers, smiles as he starts his daily rounds. To keep the village’s postal staff as cheerful as he is throughout the holiday season, residents need only remember to mail Christmas packages and cards early to avoid a last-minute rush. Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, December 3 8 p.m. Plan Commission (regular work meeting), village hall Saturday, December 5 BOND REFERENDUM, school district 106, polls open 12 noon- 7 p.m., Bannockburn School Monday, December 7 8 p.m. Deerfield village board of trustees, village hall Tuesday, December 8 9 a.m. Lake County board of supervisors, county court house, Waukegan 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township board of auditors, town hall Trees Both of these subjects—Christmas trees and illegal signs—were the cause of considerable controversy just a year ago this month. The village was charged with failure to enforce the sign ordinance in at least 15 instances. Since that time, the ordinance has been under study by the trustees, as well as the plan commission and the board of zoning appeals. At their last meeting, the trustees questioned a section of the proposed ordinance’ eliminating streamers, banners, and rotating signs from permitted uses and asked the village attorney, Byron Mat- Company proposes to erect an industrial park. Although a petition for annexation of the 60-acre tract has been on file with the village since July, the plan commission was just recently asked to set a date for the public hearing. Northbrook has also had an annexation and rezoning petition on file but this was also tabled at the request of the Klefstad company last spring. The hearing date has been set by the Deerfield planners for Thursday, December 17. thews, the for advice. Mayor Ira K. Hearn remarked that he ‘would like to avoid placing this village in the emkarrassing position of having something on the books, but on the advice of counsel having to refrain from doing anything about it.” A second reading will also be given the annexation of Soil Test Laboratories south of County Line road. This is another step in the proposed annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of the village and east of Pfingsten road. Soon to ke annexed are the Public Service Co. and the North Shore Gas. The village originally hoped to annex the entire area in A progress report on the disconnection of downspouts from the sanitary sewers will be given by village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. The village is conducting a campaign to upgrade the sewer system and prevent basement flooding. Misconnections of downspouts (Continued on page 27) Assessment Roll is In This Issue of America tract, which is leased from Greenberg and Finfer of Chicago, and the Cullman Wheel and J. V. Killian tracts are the remaining properties in the original 50 acres. The board will also consider the petition for annexation of the Mitchell-Eide tract west of Pfingsten road and the Northbrook Gun Club, The assessment roll for West Deerfield Township, prepared by Assessor William Pittenger, appears in this issue of the REVIEW. Every property owner in the township should make it a point to check the amount of his assessment. ; Any property owner who objects to the amount of his assessment should file a complaint with the Board of Review, Room 506, Lake County courthouse in Waukegan, within ten days from date of publication of this assessment roll. The roll published today shows only the changes in valuation since publication in February of the on quadrennial one move. which The Radio Klefstad Corporation Engineering assessment roll. �Television? A New Bonnie settles down comfortably watch a numbers game to and a fairy vision, or Appliances for your home ... stop in at First National Bank tale as Mother checks the fine points of Deerfield ... where financing is so of a new Television set for Christmas. reasonable and so easy ... and where When you are looking for Christmas everyone tries to make Banking the gifts for the family ... a new Tele- Pleasantest Experience. And Be Sure To Join First (4) ON INTEREST SAVINGS REMAINING National’s Christmas Club for 1965 DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR Giving FlENSh Banking Hours BANK LOBBY §:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Services Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Y Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12:Noon Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon ; Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ chec Personal ae Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans _ Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance IN V/NIE INVANT El DRIVE-UP Corporation SANGO . DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— .... 228 Stockholders �Open Meeting Of Riverwoods Caucus To Be Held Monday Applications five village for offices candidacy will be read to at an open meeting of the caucus of the Riverwoods Residents Association on Monday evening. There are three trustee posts to be filled at the April election, as well as those of president and village clerk. Monday’s meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Woodland Park ‘When the meeting Membership school and will be in charge -of the caucus chairman, Ed Bach. Applications will be read in alphabetical order by the secretary, Mrs. Robert A. Barber, who has been receiv- is adjourned, the chairman may reconvene a closed meeting to discuss the types of questions to be asked of candidates at the next meeting and any other pertinent business such as length of interviews and gathering of background material on all applicants. The closed January meeting meeting at which dates will be interviewed will be a all candi- in alpha- betical order. According to the byshould ening applications during the past laws, “the chairman courage a general discussion of week. According to the caucus by-laws, each candidate to insure a full unwhich were adopted in 1963, the derstanding of all qualifications.” Each vacancy will be voted upon chairman will invite questions The low candidate on from the floor. A January meeting | separately. date will be announced by the each ballot will be eliminated until obtains the required chairman, at which time the candi- a candidate dates will be asked to appear for two-thirds majority vote of those members present. All candidates interviews. eliminated on previous ballots shall be eligible for election to each remaining vacancy. Voting proced- Pevlace Water Main Valve At Waukegan And Deerfield Roads CEDAR STREET bridge will be replaced next summer by a new structure to cost approximately $40,000. Cost will be shared by the village and the county on a 50-50 basis. The county vill prepare the plans and specifications and let the contract. Excavation at the Deerfield-Waukegan road intersection was necessary last month to replace a valve on one of the major supply mains serving the village. The shutdown was made at 2 a.m., the old valve was cut out of the line and the new valve cut in. This operation was completed before the lack of water in this vital area was noticed. The work was necessitated when the stem broke in the shut position at a time when a shutdown had been made to repair a leak. The The state of Illinois, which designs one bridge in the county each year, will design this one. The village will pay its share from motor fuel tax funds. The county shares the cost of such structures with communities whose population is under 15,000, so Deerfield, with approximately 14,000 people, will not be able to take advantage of the arrangement much longer. Rescue Squad Answers Three Calls This Week Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department this week handled a total of three calls, all for the rescue squad. The rescue squad was unable to aid Joseph Lundregan of 121 Wil- mot road Tot Wednesday, November All children before must be the toilet classes. Classes for three-year-olds and young four-year-olds will be held on Tuesday and Thursday, and older four-year-olds and five-yearolds will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fees for the classes will be $10 for those attending two days each week and $15 for those attending three days each week. No registration will be accepted by mail or phone. All classes are limited to 52 per class and parents are urged to register children early as they will be accepted on a first-come, first serve basis. Thursday, December 3, when he 1964 old valve had to be removed as it was impossible to obtain repair parts for it. suffered call was re- ceived by the rescue squad at 10:05 a.m. when A. J. McCambridge, 77, of 306 Landis lane was taken ill during services at Holy Cross Church. H. S. Discipline To stated squad was November cussion to Vernon townrespond, turning always “very that these disturbing” calls to are volun- teer fire departments. It is the natural inclination of a fire depart- Park James James M. M. Wetzel Wetzel, the village board recently written “Guidestones a member of trustees, an article of has on for Small Business in Achieving Gain from Innovations.” The article was published in the The local department has responsibility for the fire-fighting and nois State Bar Journal. It deals with the patent and:trademark law, with particular application to small businesses which have developed new ideas, so as to advise them as to how to protect themselves from infringements on their ideas and thereby profit from their initiative. A resident of Deerfield for approximately eight years, Wetzel is the or life-saving jurisdiction Bannockburn trict, and it the firemen legiance. of work within the »Deerfield- Fire Protection Disis to these citizens owe their first al- They do not therefore cross into the Vernon district, or Northbrook, or Highland Park, unless they are called in by the local fire departments under pre-agreed mutual aid plans. In the interest of saving valuable minutes in a fire or a rescue call, all residents living in the fringe areas of their townships should make it a point to post near their telephones the number of their own department. Sales Tax Receipts For August Are Up Sales tax receipts by the village for the month of August amounted to $5,918. This is up $512 from August of last year. of high school Appearing on the be Mark Panther Hammerberg, deans ment or rescue squad to respond to all calls for aid; however, practical considerations must be met. rescue Discussed This week’s “113 Report,”’ broadcast every Sunday over WEEF-FM at 5:30 p.m., will feature a dis- the call over to the Vernon township fire department, in whose area the Kenilwood Jane address was. Fire Chief Elmer Kinse. in commenting on the Vernon Township alarm, Be On ‘113 Report’ Calls ‘Disturbing’ 29, at 11:31 a.m. ship but did not Limited entering a.m., The Deerfield rescue summoned on Sunday, The session begins on Monday, January 4, and continues through Friday, February 12. It is open to all children three-years through five-years-old and is designed to give youngsters park and playground orientation; the opportunity to learn safety; meaningful physical development and _ activities; motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) and social benetrained 9:55 Vernon Registration for the third session of the Deerfield Park District’s Tot Recreation program will be. held Saturday, December 12, from 9 am. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Anyone wishing to register a child after this date may do so on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Classes at a fatal heart attack. A Thanksgiving day Recreation Registration Set By Park District fits. 25, Trustee Weitzel Writes Article For Bar Journal November, a patent 1964, issue attorney. He of the Illi- majored in physics at the University of TIllinois and received his law degree from Notre Dame University. He was a combat flier during World War II. He American, and the is a Illinois: Seventh member State, Federal of the Chicago Circuit Bar Association, as well as the Patent Law Association of Chi‘cago. Locally he was an organizer and: director of the Deerfield Park Homeowners Association, a member of the caucus committee, pres- ident of the Deerfield Safety Council, officer Committee, of Deerfield Citizens member of school dis- and Deerfield discipline. program will and Wallace at Highland High Schools. ures shall be by secret ballot. The caucus system does not preclude the nomination of opposition candidates, “‘but,” the by-laws state, “‘it is hoped that caucus members will support the caucus-selected candidates and take whatever actions are necessary to insure the selected candidates’ community-wide acceptance and ultimate election.” Members of the caucus include the officers and directors: of the residents’ association, and the last two living past presidents of the association. Each has one vote, except for the chairman who votes only to break a tie vote. Applications outline the following candidate information: education, business experience, community activities, platform suggestions for the village of Riverwoods, and comments. Officers whose terms expire in April are President Robert G. Clendenin; Mrs. Robert Billeter and Sigurd Hauglund, trustees, and Mrs. Edward E. Modes, village clerk. There is also a vacancy left by the resignation of Trustee Clarence Pontius. Mrs. Modes has been acting village clerk since August, when Russell Benedict resigned from that post. Question- Answer Sessions On Bond Issue Scheduled Any questions from residents of school district 109 on the December 12 referendum will be answered at meetings scheduled for the coming week. Both question-and-answer sessions will be held at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. First on the schedule is a meeting Tuesday night, December 8, at 8 o’clock for persons living east of Waukegan road. Another meeting, scheduled for those living west of Waukegan road, will be held Thursday evening, December 10, at 8 o’clock. The two meetings have been set up in order to provide opportunity and time for adequate discussion of all questions. Residents of either district who are unable to attend the meeting arranged for their area may attend the alternate session if it is more convenient. The $525,000 bond referendum trict 110 Citizens Advisory Board and Deerfield drive chairman of the United Fund. He ran for the Republican. nomination for the United States Congressman in the new 12th district in the 1962 primary. for additions to the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School and completions of present areas of the school will not increase the tax rate, it has been pointed out. Included in the additions is a central library which will be the nucleus for directing the activities of libraries in the other four district buildings, the Maplewood School, the Deerfield Grammar School, the Kipling School, and the Walden School. Besides the book section, there will be space for storing all audio-visual materials and for viewing slides, motion pictures, and maps. Four science classrooms will also be added, as well as a lunchroom, office space for the principal, his secretary, and the school nurse, and a conference room. The home economics department will be equipped for the proper teaching of sewing and cooking. The music room will be finished to divide the vocal and instrumental areas and facilities for private practice will be made available. Walls will be built in the locker rooms and a complete stage will be installed in the north end of the gymnasium. Page 5 �i Annual Cousens Scholarshiis Dance Planned For Dec. 26 The fifth annual Richard S. Awards are based upon diligence Cousens Scholarship Dance is to in school work, extracurricular acbe held at 8 p.m., Dec. 26, in the tivities and sports, character, inHighland Park Recreation Center. tegrity, sportsmanship, and a genStudents need not bring a date. uine desire for education. These Committee chairmen for the grants are among the few nondance have been announced. Bob government and _ non-corporation Graham ané Ann Cousens will scholarships given without regard spearhead student efforts to raise to race, color, or creed. money for deserving University of Martin Yarborough, famed folk Chicago undergraduates. Commit- singer, will headline this year’s tee heads are: Laurie Moses and dance, which in the past has feaSuzy Salomon, publicity; Candy tured comedian Dick Gregory, folk Baker and Kay Sanford, posters; singer Josh White, and songstress Phyllis Magnus, food; Sudy Ferry Lurlean Hunter. and Bill Furth, decorations; Linda The emcee will be “Emporer” Provus and John Mauck, tickets; Clark Weber and the band will be Phil Gans, door prizes. the very popular Gents. All profit from this dance goes to a scholarship fund set up in behalf of Richard S. Cousens, HPHS ’54, an outstanding University of Chicago student, by his parents when he was killed in an auto accident in 1958. The scholarship fulfills Richard’s off-expressed desire that “Peace and the Rule of Law’ needy young men lacking scholastic brilliance or exceptional athletic is the subject of a briefing session for the clergy of the Chicago area prowess receive financial which is being presented by United assistance. World Federalists on Wednesday, Dec. 9. World Federalists To Brief Clergy ee HOME CAME THE HUNTERS and with: them came the birds — turkeys, that is, to load the Thanksgiving table. Not all of the above managed to win turkeys during the West Highland Park B’nai B'rith Turkey shoot. The winners (not all of them present) are shown with the officers of the league. They are Jerry Pollan, Ben Schoenstadt, Ted Less, Fred Rosenthal, Jules Knapp, Bernard Graham, Walter Chinn (all winners) and officers Marv Jacobs (secretary), Jack Skilnik (president), Jordon Tark (treasurer). Dave Serbin, Lodge president is at right. School Children Pad UNICEF Fund United Fund, in the sponsored by Nations Children’s 9th Annual Program the PTA at the three schools in District 107. UNICEF aids children in 100 countries by supplying milk, food, On Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3:30 p.m. Highland Park High School will present a program of music and song. All the choral groups in the will be held in the school auditor- School children in Elm Place, Indian Trail and Green Bay schools contributed a new high of. $324.04 the Set For Sunday school, as well as the orchestra will be participating. The program To Aid Needy Kids to Annual High School Holiday Music Show medicine, vaccines, teacher training, and family education. At special assembly programs opening the drive, the film “Hi Neighbor’ was shown at Green Bay and Indian Trail schools while Elm ium, and will present seasonal music. Both Christmas and Hannukah songs will be included. The lobby and the auditorium stage will be beautifully decorated, under the direction of Mrs. David Weinstock, decorations chairman. The orchestra numbers. The girls’ fifteen ‘The four will a sing as the people Senior numbers Treble play ensemble, girls, the entrance will Choir will: three group of carols in come in. perform separately. Clef, a girls singing group, will do several Christmas numbers, and all the girls will sing “To The Manger” and “Jesu Bam- bino.” Dr. David R. Inglis of Argonne National Laboratories and former President of the Federation of American Scientists will talk about The Nuclear Crisis and Problems of Disarmament—Ever- ett L. Millard, 1623 Sylvester place — Highland Park, — author of “Freedom in a Federal World’ will speak on The Need to Reform the UN — and Father G. G. Grant, S. J. — Loyola University—will speak on The Federalist Idea for World Peace Members faiths Through of have the been World clergy invited this briefing session held from 1:30 — the Woodrow Wilson Michigan. Law. of all to attend which will be 4:00 p.m. in Room—116 S. Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler, Executive Director—The Church Federation of Greater Chicago, Msgr. Daniel cil on M. Cantwell, Working Catholic Life and Coun- Rabbi Mordecai Simon—Executive Director, Chicago Board of Rabbis are co-sponsoring the presentation. More information can be obtained from UWF—CE 6-1894. Place enjoyed “A Gift to Grow On.” On assembly days literature from the United Nations about UNICEF was sent home with each EXMOOR Bonspeil Dec. States and COUNTRY CLUB, the site of the Mixed Invitation 10 through 13. Thirty two rinks from the United Canada will compete for the coveted trophy, with a s banquet scheduled Dec. 11 to enliven the competition. Perry Attends Ohio English Conference Gienger Receives Patent Award Fred was Gienger, among ‘Electric Nov. a group patent 30 50 Sheldon of lane, Automatic holders at a banquet Harold honored held Elmhurst Patent Country Club. award certificates presented the group at the made by Darwin H. Deaver, presi- Highland High School, was English department men ence were, sion company, General Telephone , & Electronics Corporation, which has - begun a program to recognize employees in all its subsidiaries who hold patents with the U. S. Patent Office in Washington, D. C. The presentation of awards was Perry, selected tion, by the parent J. attending a one national of child. each were for a of the placed week in when donations were brought to school. Mrs. Kenneth Levy, an Elm Place PTA member, was chairman of the committee, with Mrs. Phillip Dop- assisting at Elm Place school Mrs. William Davidson at Green 100 the cooperation cartons classroom pelt and Park With teachers Bay. Bigger chair- Force (Continued from page 5) confer- The city council also received in Cleveland on the organiza- bids on publication of legal notices Newspapers Inc. and administration and _ supervi- |from Home the Highland Park NEWS, and of high school English asked Corporation Counsel Thomas programs, The conference was called by the National Study of High School English Programs, a study now in progress describing desirable practices in outstanding English programs. Highland Park High School is one of approximately 150 schools in 44 states cooperat- Compere and Acting City Manager Allen Sandburg to study them for later report. A 25-year franchise for telephone easements was placed on file for one week, while a clause is negoti- ated which would provide the city with extra telephones in case of. dent of Automatic Electric Com- ing in the study supported by the population increase. pany, and Frank D. Reese, presi- U. S. Office of Education and co-| Snow plowing contracts were dent of Automatic Electric Lab- sponsored by the University of Illi- signed with Wing’s Tree Experts, - oratories. ; nois and the National Council of Mutual Services and Glader & _ The telephone and_ electronics Teachers of English. The meeting Tazioli. The contracts provide for manufacturing company — head- is being held during the 54th an- $300 payment to equip a truck plus quartered in Northlake—has over, nual convention of the National $15 an hour for any plowing work 1,000 patents in force at this time.| Council of Teachers of English. done. Page 6 SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS of Highland Park are pictured at a recent tea they sponsored at the Highland Park YWCA for adult volunteers of Moraine Council. Pictured, left to right, are: Marcia Lauzon, Peg Smith, Kathy Vyn, Barbara Benson, Janet Fairley. The girls are among candidates to attend the 1965 Senior Girl Scout Roundup, an international encampment scheduled in Idaho. projects. The of tea was one in a series for next July pre-Roundup Thursday, December special 3, 1964 �Neighbors To Proposed Landfill May Home-owners posed of adjacent to the pro- Freeding-Buiten Riverwoods ing this counsel venor woods have week to been engage Harold village attorney. village of Riverwoods, ing behalf on expert Block, of interRiver- Besides Block the is act- intervenors the Pekara subdivision west waukee avenue. and visits from the village, persons “not just from those in the immediate area.” Most of these people, he said, feel attemptan calls throughout landfill west to act as an assistant with Intervene that the matter is tance to the entire they support the of vital impor- community village in and its op- position. from Ask Special Permit of Mil- William Buiten of West Springs and William Freeding of Glenview, The third court session before petitioners in the-case, filed an inJudge LaVerne Dixon of the Lake junction last May against the County Circuit Court in Waukegan county supervisors’ denial of a spewas held yesterday afternoon. cial permit for operation of a saniOther dates set are for Wednesday, tary landfill on the 67-acre tract December 9, at 1:30 p.m., and Fri- at the corner of Milwaukee avenue day, December 11, at 9:30 a.m. and Deerfield road. The county ‘board of zoning appeals had recomSupport Village mended approval of the permit. The group of adjacent home-own- However, on February 10, 1964, the voted unanimously ers who hope to lend special sup-. supervisors permit. There were port to the village in its opposition against the to the landfill are residents of about 40 Riverwoods residents atThornmeadow road and Deerfield tending the meeting. A _ petition road, They stress their intention with 513 signatures objecting to the of working in cooperation with the landfill had been placed on file. village (left) ADMIRING DOLL COLLECTION on view at the West Deerfield Public Library are Greta Miller and Leslie Steffen. The dolls are the work of Mrs. W. R. Kreiss of Deerfield and were on display at the World’s Fair in New York, where they were awarded a blue ribbon. son at the library has also been heralded by a gift from Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, has donated three copies of her book, “King Quincy and the Candy Canes.” Prize-Winning Collection Of DollsIs On Display Have The more Mrs. Kreiss’ aimis to present her swarming 8 o’clock qualified seum The dolls are yardage without Richard of New. York to exhibit her Kreiss decided to create four dolls that would picture the drama and warmth of that moment. terns. Each size, then that each made of special the use of pat- little figure is scaled to hand-sewn, with care item is proportioned, even to the nails in the tiny shoes. Her dolls have been purchased by professional doll collectors from all over the nation and by doll fan- ciers from abroad students party than who Guests hosted by Bannockburn behavior, Bannockburn Polls Although deserve school a recent Harris “A” plus to Steve’s of for par- Harrises. the house with high Steve according ents, the T. W. soft drink 200 attended young seemed to be people from on, the party was an success, even after unthe supply ran out, they re- port.-Music for dancing was supplied by a combo consisting of .and Roy Attorney Block, who Miller, . guitars, and Dewie Trest, drums. There were no disturbances and Mr. and Mrs. Harris were “completely pleased”’ with the teen-agers’ deportment. for the $125,000 referen- The referendum proposes the addition of four rooms and a library to the eight-room school building at 2165 Telegraph road. Proposed also is the enlarging and remodeling of the gymnasium. Tax Increase The bond issue represents a revenue increase of approximately one dollar for each $1,000 of as- sessed valuation, or a tax increase of $10 for a home. owner whose property is assessed at $10,000. Members of the school board of directors are Henry Thullen, president, Robert Keno, and Mrs. Edwin M. Thiele, area or minimized, ditions. dum for school district 106 will be open at Bannockburn School from noon until 7 p.m, on Saturday, Deeember 5. Slight -Witnesses appearing for the petitioners so far in the case have — testified to the suitability of the site for a sanitary landfill operation, to methods by which pollution of the ground water in the sur- rounding School $125,000 Referendum To Be Held Dec. 5 Bouquets From Hosts dolls not as mere miniatures but to reproduce realistic facial expressions so that the “little people” appear true-to-life. Their eyes are particularly expressive. handiwork at the fair. She has been making dolls since 1956, when her interest in people provided inspiration for her first miniature family group. Sitting in a Greyhound bus depot, she observed a distraught young father, holding a tiny girl by the hand. At his side was the mother, carrying a baby. Some fam- who Fun-Time, Win ily crisis had drawn the four travelers together in a tightly-knit circle of concern; a frightened look on the father’® face reflected his Mrs. author, 200 Teen-Age A display case filled with brightdressed, “true-to-life” dolls is on view at the West Deerfield Township Library. These “little people,” as they are called by their creator, Mrs. W. R. Kreiss of Waukegan road, have recently returned from New York City where they received a blue ribbon and the compliments of many doll collectors and spectators at the World’s Fair. Exhibits At Fair Mrs. Kreiss was invited last March by the Doll Collectors’ Mu- anxiety. Christmas sea- local and has said that “any assistance by anyone will always be welcome.” John Taylor of Thornmeadow road said that he had had many clerk. can and be eliminated to geologic con- Attorney Block, according to Taylor, has declared that in his opinion “no matter who loses” the present case, there will be an appéal. Public Hearing Set For December 15 For Advertising Signs A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, December 15, by the board of zoning appeals, on the petition of Norman R. Sackheim of Highland Park to erect two singlefaced signs, one approximately 8x20 feet and one 8x16 feet, advertising property for sale and for rent. The signs would be erected on the Sackheim property at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Kates roads. Charles Raff zoning board. is chairman of the as well. Building In Deerfield Continues To Increase ‘Although overall building construction in Lake County during October was down 18 per cent from October, 1963, Deerfield and five other communities among the 12 listed by the Bell Savings and Loan Association survey showed _increases. The 15 homes for which permits, were obtained in October, 1964, in Deerfield, are valued at $602,250. In October, 1963, there were 13 permits issued for a total of $341,202 worth of construction. To date this year there have been 162 building permits issued Receives 15-Year Emblem At Spiegels Stanley street blem was Balwierz awarded at a recent of 249 luncheon given em-| by portant anniversaries for members of the Spiegel Big Ten Club. December 3, 1964 to in October, with 119 valuation Building for Commis- Bowen, permits there issued $15,535. worth of construction. There were ten permits for $26,504 work in additions and alterations. Four other per- mits, for two signs, a parking lot, and a sanitary drainage system, were issued of. $35,735. with a total valuation ; The total number of permits issued in October was 37. All construction totaled $680,024 for the month, compared with $365,625 year. To date this year, all construction has totaled $6,482,431, compared with $3,601,342 for the Spiegel Inc. in Chicago to mark im- Thursday, According sioner Robert E. were eight garage last Pine a 15-year for $5,836,830, compared permits and a $3,122,580 last year. same period Three ipated last year. property with on the 50-50 program. for feet. |- owners Bi partic- the village in October sidewalk replacement a total of 525 square cake “HAPPY BIRTHDAY’—Mrs. Gene (Louise) Za hnle of Highland Park cuts a piece of her birthday for Mrs. E. Raymond Frost and Joseph Stackowicz between weekly bowling meet. Mrs. Zahnle, a member of the league by the league on the occasion of her “over 80” birthday. for frames more of Holy Cross Church's than 20 years, was feted Page 7 �District 103 Club Park District News To Hold Christmas KITCHEN ACCESSORIES . |Meeting December 11 Are a Welcome Christmas See Gift the Wide Selection at VILLAGE HARDWARE, 817 Deerfield INC, > ; : An automated garden is simply a miniature collection of mosses, ferns, vine and other plants, enclosed in a glass container. This is more commonly known as a Ler rarium. * * * Such a garden is easy to start and maintain in glass containers _made for this purpose. An aquarium, fish bowl, brandy snifter or clear glass cookie clear There jar may must be a glass. A cut pane glass will do. * * cover of of window * Evening Center For apeciotnnet phone ID 3-2770 . 1. LET SERVICES UNLIMITED ADDRESS YOUR XMAS CARDS. 2. RENEW YOUR 1965 AUTO LICENSE. 3. HANDLE ANYTHING THAT STUMPS YOU. | Highland First St. Hair Blending We have an expert custom hair blender at our salon, all day every Thursday for your convenience. Come. your exact * * too heav- time, December 7 pp... Sk ses Wilmot 7:30 — To College 9:30 p. m. ............ Wilmot Jr. High Bannockburn To Hold Club Annual Carol Bronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bronson of 821 Kenton road, has returned to her studies at Northwestern Uni- Christmas versity. Miss Bronson,:a senior ma- Michigan joring in -psychology, spent the past summer touring nine European countries. She is an affiliate of Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority. will be hostess for the Bannockburn Garden Club’s annual Christmas party for members and husbands this Saturday, December 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Richard E. avenue, Assisting tesses Party will Welch Mrs. Welch be Mrs. A. Wecker Wampler. the little extras that brighten and Mrs. Michael To Deerfield your Upholstery Replacement = a =|] Service "4 ES] i) E eal e TRUCKS — PLANES Carpets GLASS & . PAINT co. ee eee Covers Tops Open Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 = BOSS e0eeee eee Seat Convert. COVERS & INTERIORS a 1914 First St., Highland Park © @ (Zippers /Rear Windows) xe ut fy a fa has ager (ol lols Permanent Mr, dy cf Wave 4.00, 10.00 apa 4 : F] ID ID 2-8441 5.00 $9995: Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL INSURANCE 7.00. & up $4.95 - 24 Hour Day TMK & RENT-A-CAR for NS ateolaal slelommel ate! Set 2.50, KRAMER ID 2-8440 for e ae Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited We Deliver Anywhere & Repairs Windshields CVU ieee imiKenallotale im xela of Commerce Shickas baci, Replacement AUTOS — BOATS — Wea 1821 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 ie | and Mary 10 months. . for Christmas. JULIAN Nosek, The James Moran family are settled in their own home at 1101 ( Glass , in Fine .. as co-hos- Anthony s| a week Decorations 117 Park, Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, Mrs. Ralph J. Mohan, Mrs. Reid A. Olson, Mrs. Walter ELC LE LT ia Auto LA Christmas of Highland Wilmot road having moved from Libertyville recently. The family 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park First School Jr. High — 9:30 — 11:30 a.m. ............-----------00--- Jewett Park New * aaah 2.23 10, Tot Recreation of ne SALON * 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 8 Thursday, — For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 FLOWER FASIONS Page Recreation night — 7:30 — 9:30 p. m. .... Shepard Basketball League ELL MRS. ata Wednesday, December 9 Tot Recreation — 9:30 — 11:30 a.m. .00000.oe Jewett Park Instructional Bowling—4:15—5:15 p.m. Deerfield Bowling Lanes ‘open 7 days and Oh Recreation includes twins, David Beth, 24%, and Kathy, home Orch 9 — 12 noon Tuesday, December 8 Tot Recreation — 9:30 — 11:30 a. m. aby ete ia Es Jewett Park Men’s Volleyball — 8 —10 p.m. -00000- eee. Wilmot Jr. High your Pieces, Door decorations, Holiday Candles, na 9 — 12 noon night — 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. 22.2.2... eeeeeeeeeeeenee ee Wilmot Jr. High Paddle tennis — 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. ..000..22...eeceeeeeeeee Shepard School ae Henry C. Weiland For the most unique and unusual in Center Pisa Mens * Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., are: Neons, 10c; Goldfish, 12c. 18c; Guppies, H.P. Chamber Park Park Park Registration — 9a. Ms 2 i ees oe ee Jewett Park Tot Recreation — 9:30 — 11:30 a.m. 000... eee cee Jewett Park Wrestling — 4:30 —6 p.m. oo......eccccceeecceeceeneeeeese Maplewood School ID 3-2544 9 _ Specials on fish for this weekend, | Member: Jewett Jewett. Jewett Monday, December 7 Ice Skating Classes- hair color exactly ... 18.95 full price. We can now fill the many requests we have had for a water warming unit to keep bird baths and outside dog dishes from freezing solid. This all steel heating unit will maintain water at 50 degrees when the air temperature is zero. Completely approved, this unit is now available at $6.95. * 12 noon - Phone today for an appointment. - Typical plants to try in your garden are: peperomias, aluminum plant, fittonia, variegated ivy, pothos, ferns and mosses. * to match 9 — Wrestling — Registration — fale * blended Park Ice Hockey — Registrafion — hair color. Hair switches Jewett ? Registration — in and get a 100% Dynel custom hair piece blended to 2 lid for a short 2 Park Thursdays Only! Custom noon Activities- Returns p= aowowwwwuwuowvwvowvvevevuevevvvuvvvevwvevwvvwvevewvwewewvewvwe wwe wwe VV VY TY Once watered when planted, it will take care of itself for weeks or even ily, open Girls Teen Recreation night — Phone ID 2-7770 1778 4 High BasketballRegistration — 9 —12 Women’s * If the glass mists Jr. Tuberculin testing of school chil1 dren and health education pro|grams are just two of the many activities supported by Christmas Seals. UNLIMITED SERVICES ~~~ Your garden is automated because it seldom needs watering. months. Invited Rae Shopping also be You will need a potting soil mixture, suitable plants, and decorative skill to form landscapes, hills, and ravines. The addition of a figurine may add to the effect. First place pebbles and a few lumps of charcoal in the bottom of the container before adding soil. * also Thursday Crossroads * * Helke Gillespie. pwww. * used. OPEN Monday thru Saturday rwwwevewvewvwve vwvevevwvewvwvewvwwe« li i i a * Norman December 10 Tot Recreation — 9:30 — 11:30 a.m. 000. .ece eee eee Jewett Park Teen Dance —8 —11)- pom. ..2.5oc...e eco Jewett Park Saturday, December 5 Jr. High Bowling—10:30—1 p.m. _.......... Deerfield Bowling Lanes Midget Basketball Tryouts —1—5 p.m. ............ Shepard School ‘PRESENTS department? To make winter days move more quickly and to share the pleasure of growing things with the whole family, try the “automated garden.” Mrs. Friday, Anyone interested in assisting the club during a “work morning” WI 5-0864 a large selection of interesting and 2k Robert Mrs. Schedule December 4 through Thursday, December |may join Mrs. Gillespie at her home on route 22 any Tuesday or Thursday between nine o’clock and noon from now until the meeting. || Last year these work meetings produced horsehead candy canes. Anyone who wishes more _information is asked to call WI 56436. unusual Christmas decorating items. I have just finished putting the wreaths and door hangings on display, and they are really breathtaking, yet reasonably priced. We have many more items to show you, so why not stop in and see this holiday are }and Residents Well, the Christmas shopping season is upon us, and in the rush to purchase gifts for all, you won’t want to forget to pick up those few items that will help to bring the holiday spirit into your home. This year EVANS has brought together unique | chairmen Road Deerfield, Ill. Recreation The School District 103 club is planning a Christmas program for Friday evening, December 11, at the Half Day School. Program | Open 2-3747 Every ALL NEW CARS RADIO WITH AUTOMATIC rie SEAT TRANSMISSION BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Sunda Thursday, December 3, 1964 �Elected Co-Captain . V. Wagner Jr. To Present Paper At Engineer Meet W. farm V. Wagner bureau, sociation Jr., Michael and Cement of Deerfield, will of 11. He will present speak George Pledges As- The a paper at the 1964 winter meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in the Jung Hotel, New Orleans, La., through December Mrs. Dyslin, son 75TH] CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND of A. Dyslin Mr. of 220 Ramsey road, was elected co-captain of the soccer team and received his third soccer letter at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. manager Portland R: on of This regular quarterly dividend of 1214¢ per share derived from investment income, plus a distribution of a"Ag per share from realized security profits is pay- Sorority Missouri chapter SELECTIVE FUND, INC. Valley Alpha Xi College Delta has pledged Barbara Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore, 1688 Garand drive. Barbara is one of 15 new pledges. the able on November 27 to shareholders of record as of November 25, 1964. Robert S. Ersted, Secretary-Treasurer kkk RONALD M. MURRAY development of an all precast rigid concrete ‘frame building for farm David and agri-business. More than 2,000 agricultural engineers from throughout the country and several other nations will | Nelson Deerfield State gather at the meeting to participate in sessions covering all phases of Bank To Present - agricultural engineering. New developments for Christmas Music expected to attract farming attention at the vest cabbage, sweet house and har- corn and peas mechanically. evening, December 5:30 to 8 o’clock. : Sorority Alumnae Nelson’s Plan Holiday Party Gamma Alpha alumnae members Christmas annual cludes study in harmony All : membersarplanning elephant and donations mas families the group has ed” this year. Gey per m week, arranged venience. telligent, knowledge necessary. ed to do ies Box NEWS. bereave- ; 2 7 es Learning piano builds confidence | hustle—let’s No at SPINET PIANO your a tae con- dini wish to express Mor- | : f P Ve : CO.Park & PAINT fg| §=6 GLASS ighland Fi 1914 First St., Highlan Phone: 432-7211 914 E in Highland Park : 1 20434'|| Parl and neighbors for the kind- SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS reavement. 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK And if you’re giving Her (or Him) a lifetime gift of jewelry this year you probably want to choose from the most extensive selection available in the area, won‘t you? . x Some .examples Of if it’s going to be a watch, you 500 different styles by Omega, can choose from Soft more than Knit Girard. Perregeaux, Lucien Picard and other famous brands. And specially priced during our Pre-Christmas Sale are 17 Hamilton, Elgin, jewel watches, shockproof and with lifetime mainsprings at only $22.80 in dozens of styles for him or her. Charms??? $1.00 More than to $150.00. 1500 . . And to select for the High from at Schooler prices there are pennants for the HPHS and DHS students at only $1.75 in silver. Clocks?—more than Earrings?—hundreds _ Liters? colors of cranberry, navy, natural, roma & lemon. All sizes 15. Short sleeves 13. 478 Central Open Highland Park blue, black, Calibri’s, 600 in on hand! pierced Ronsons, earrings alone! Zippos, etc., etc. No matter what the category you will find a truly multiple choice from which to make your: selection for that : : very special person on your Christmas list. Only Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 December 3, 1964 (all opening women for a bowler evenings—starts at 6:45 of girls? Agency team pole e. if tun real Insurance : = is still on top but I’m sure we will short order. : in sho at in care o f that ; rz c aa tak mi take Be A | MiHigh Grad —Ree Deerfield ae rg Go of president e es tae a ee ig 4 BE e House a =)Fe 1, 0+ wis. Congratulations! 3 a The Chad Mitchell Trio (folk High School uary 28th—’65. ‘call Linda you should thrilled For these rent: of WI or 5-2730. folk at the music prospect men. Brick Ist Jan- tickets—see followers be woods, on Thursday, For Blomquist, of hearing Ranch class in River- condition, 3 bed- rooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchfully equipped, deep basement freeze and play all appli- ances included. $250 per month, on a 7 month lease. To Corrine and Celeste Locante —you home were wonderful to me, your is certainly a delight, and may you all have many happy years enjoying the sunshine of Florida. Get out of that hospital, Annie, remember all the little people that are depending ‘Christmas upon Season. you You during know, the Aunt Ann Alonzi is a very important per- | ; son to lots of little people. For Sale: Go buy=12 Stonegate Circle, Lincolnshire, if you are looking for a 2 bedroom sq. ft. with trees plenty in a home. 1000 of built-ins and delightfully land- ‘seaped large lot. Stove, refrig. and air conditioner included. Price right $15,500. 18 more shopping days until Christmas! Carr Realty Co. sten to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 4 REALTORS 701 Thursday, Rollers an & 28 Our famous Qrlon knit full fashioned overshirt in vivid also, Deerfield en are: A 1.29 carat emerald cut diamond ring with 2 baguettes on the side at an unbelievable low $850.00 including all taxes! And over 700 other rings in diamonds and other stones :to choose from including a specially priced cultured pearl ring for that young gal at only $7.95. from for Daddy, @| room, 2 Shirt Thanks your | singers) are coming to the Ela Ver- That Someone Special In Your Life— Chandler's to be of Christmas. Koetz: Victory . p.m. time of friend- spirit dear, has All ADDING MACHINES ap- a favor. Monday L = TYPEWRITERS deep appreciation and thanks to all their friends is for children Marilee note, The non | the ‘did me H|— L ia plus del. Paint” Patented = The PE to buy, but del. and obligation Norental payments apply if you do. 1843.2nd 61. its ness and sympathy shown during their recent be- To it all—a a time by your -Ei a The family of Joseph awed Must be incultured and -have of Highland Park. Car Permanent person wantthis pleasant work. AdR-45, Highland Park : Staize-Clene f] ga for 3 mos.. , b i}: LYON-HEALY WIN- la) aweek $Ep re ley \& sa ye is A CARD OF THANKS liness— RRBEPs| RRR R BER ERSR = |Z is . Season not forget the mean- ing behind selling. = ; . | = ut zi A NEW |} RENT Walter Ge “‘adopt- and Christmas team) of for the two oChristtoys and clothing or WANTED organ ing the party are requested to bring a white her aunt their recent see in- and _ other 7|. t carols a eas as on attend- from appearances on Lou Webb; and with and The proaching and decorations are being hung in the Village—a mark of another year. But — with all the Woman to call on Highland Park homes. Requires about 20 hours uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Norman A. Freeberg, wish to express their deep appreciation and thanks for the many kindnesses and sympathies shown t December 8, at 8 p.m. Mrs. John | Dellers. Christmas lane, Golf} Maloney of 245 Country 3 for the event and Distributor - 59 Cumberland Drive Deerfield 945-0509 OF THANKS: J. Tracy, during theory and 11, background church ee Tuesday,| 4 and musical sorority | schenk of Chicago; Delta will hold their| NBC with the late party CARD : The family of Shirley Wallace, including her husband, John J. Wallace, her mother, Marie Wis., | David Nelson of Kenosha, who recently joined the staff of the Lyon Healy office in Highland Park, will present a program of organ music in the lobby of the Deerfield State Bank tomorrow meeting will include better ways to distribute agricultural pesticides, wash eggs commercially, hogs and cattle effectively season will be included in the program. The public is invited to attend the .presentation and request favorite musical selections. Waukegan, Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Chemical Industries Council Invites Deerfield Students To Career Seminar Students from Deerfield area schools have been invited to attend the Chemical Industries Council’s | eighth annual high school Chemistry Career Seminar, Saturday, December 19. The seminar will be held from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Avenue East and West Rooms, Belmont and Plaza Rooms of the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. Students will first view an orientation film, which outlines all the jobs in the industry. Then, they will take part in panel discussions, and individual counseling sessions. Born February 26, 1892, land Park, she had moved field nine years ago. Wolter Receives National Quality Insurance Award Arthur H. Wolter road has of 1362 been Arbor presented with a National Quality Award silver seal from the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, National Association of Life Underwriters, for the past nine years of quality accomplishment with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. As repeat winner of the National Quality Award, Wolter received a silver seal to add to-a certificate, representing successive qualifications. in PARK Do come in and select a gay letter for the children. We will have it post-marked from Santa Claus, Ind., if eae ae on . you mail it in our special mail box. The youngsters will be delighted and thrilled when they receive this en- : chanting message. The the first Christmas Seals used United States to fight TB were issued ware, in in Wilmington, Dela- 1907. Lenses, you could give them the gift of sight. ‘We have gift certificates for tontact lenses so that you that very special gift. Then can give they may be fitted with Contact Lenses. The gift . certificate would cover all fees and no extras would be charged. MARK Highwood PARK the ‘‘exclusive’’ service bank Member: Page 10 & CENTRAL Federal Deposit Insurance AVES., Corporation ID 2-7800 include her husband, a son, James, and a Mrs. Mary Ann (Joseph) Greco, both of Highland Park; five grandchildren, and a sister-in-law, Mrs, Robert Greenslade of Deerfield. Requiem Mass was said at 11 a.m. Monday, November 30, at Holy Cross Church. ‘Interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Mrs. Eve I. Rodaniche Mrs. Eve I. Rodaniche, 58, of 1015 Aspen court, died Thursday, November 26. Mrs. Rodaniche had been taken to Condell Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack. Born October 30, 1906, in Norway, she had been a resident of Deerfield for the past 15 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, August, last February. Survivors include two sisters and a brother in Minnesota. Services were held at 3 p.m. died hives FIRST daughter, in Highto Deer- L. Stephens, Tuesday, 75, Buffalo boulevard, November of 240 Grove, 24, at | Highland Park Hospital. | Are you trying to find a gift for someBorn July 23, 1889 in Watson, one but they have everything? If they . Ill., he had been employed as a wear. glasses and want Contact Highwood CORNER Survivors Charles S.; | Raupp 53 BANKSY HIGHLAND McCarthy Mrs. Marie McCarthy, 72, of 712 Deerpath drive died Saturday, November 28, at Highland Park Hospital. William L. Stephens HOUT Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. a: Mrs. Charles William OPTOMETRIST nate Obituaries Saturday, November 28, in the McMurrough Funeral Chapel in Libertyville. The Rev. James D. Christensen officiated. THE GIFT OF SIGHT DR. aetna The Chemical Industries Council of the midwest is composed of over 58 leading chemical and pharmaceutical companies. The prime purpose of the council is to provide information on careers in chemistry. | Vitae ‘BANKS HIGHLAND The people are so nice there. ‘Earl Stigger, manager, product development, Quaker Oats Company, chemical division, is serving as seminar chairman. According to Joseph E. Rich, president, Morton Chemical Company and chairman of the council, the seminar is‘designed to give students information on careers in chemistry and science through person-to-person interviews with representatives from all the major job areas in the industry. Information on educational requirements will be provided by representatives from Chicago area colleges and universities. Art He told me all about the Brownies and his Reindeer, I know that it came from Santa for Mother said that it was post-marked ‘Santa Claus.” Wouldn’t your little girl or boy love to get a letter from Santa Claus? To get one Mommy said that all you have to do is go into the. Demonstrations and_. displays from member companies and colleges and universities are an added feature of the Seminar. S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT Ave. ID 2-7134 night watchman Company, until at Allis-Chalmers his retirement in | 1961. Survivors include his wife, Edna Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Sticken of Deerfield and Mrs. Elaine Leonard of Germany; three sons, Ivan of Buffalo Grove, Earl of Wauconda and Irvin of Roswell, N. Mex.; 15 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. A son, Paul, preceded him in death. Services were held at 3 p.m. Fri- day, and Novembér 27, at Kelley Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in Northfield Union Cemetery. �a “Nearly ee 5 ye yi B ye : Half A Century PE PE PREP PELE Leadership’ 7 SRS RS PRP Of Quality ART OLSON « COMPANY | FINE B z B Be y CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR HATS — GIFTS — IMPORTS 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-2871 STOP IN AT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED MEN'S SHOP . . Which always has authentic styles with built-in quality. You can PAUL OLSON, Ec.c.* 3 shop with ease and confidence at OLSON’‘S. ae | ) ART OLSON, M.W.C.* LNT IV AWLVAIIM@VE x Dj z B Be Re % y B i Be B B B y y y B y ye i i i y yi B Bo 3 y e ye B B 2 ¥ — JUWLLULYEP PA ‘FASHIONS In the peters LZ, a FOR MEN latest ini SHOULDER by H. SUIT Freeman & Son “This suit feels as though it were made for me.’ We hear this again and again and it shows we’ve done our job properly! Our Na- turalaire should feel like your suit and look — like your suit. Come in and see what we B z 4 y zB y B R R zy Bi B B y iy y % y ¥ y B y y z y ¥ 4 DOBBS , from HATS: 13.95 *. "eves aate BSS SS ISI the label that means fine For wearing or giving there’s no finer men’s wear than you'll find right now at OLSON’S. Come in and make it a Merrier Christmas with the latest in sports jackets, slacks, shirts and all fom 6 ct EASY PARKING Free *Expert Clothing Thursday, Agegenss City Parking 39.50 3 The 115. 2 ee. OLSON Executaire Ba Ee 79.50 eet 17.95 ee Engen DGS =o Also for-you feeling? Look no further than the Naturalaire... by H. Freeman G Son... famous. for 3 generations of tailoring excellence — from other accessories. Sport Corts. RSs, STON Looking fora topcoat with clean, distinctive lines, absolute comfort and that made-just- Lots 35.00 STORE HOURS: Open Evenings Starting _ —also Wednesday Dec. afternoons. "Men's Weer Consultant OAS = 3, 1964 ohne e 4 _| Consultant Page 11 oe 7 . �_ar HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorti DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS FT. SHERIDAN LAKE BLUFF REVIEW HIGHWOOD Wore A Division Publishing Appointed To New Company Post at Sara Lee Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD AND REVIEW VERNON REVIEW The Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per 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. year In Rich MEMBER ‘National Editorial Suburban Press Audit of Commerce Two Teen-Agers the Editor: I wish to express my gratitude to Officers Davenport and Tiffany of the Deerfield police department and two teen-age On a recent whose. boys Don my a by brain a car. He leased from the two days later. I don’t know _ the The be fine young ing; and I help have of these parents of these proud men are rais- they Deerfield Mrs. [Is hospital I would also be very proud conscientious policemen, Value re- extremely feel G. L. of should of their To the Sewer Machines stoppage demonstrated value on Mrs. Franklin Pine Two Woman’s Members at a cost Club Honored By Village Board Two members of the Deerfield - Woman’s Club were among those who received certificates of appreciation from the village board _ for service on various agencies, boards, and commissions. Mrs. - Stewart B. Flechter, president of the club, received commendation for her service on the manpower James G. - commission, and Mrs. _ - Johnson received the award for her service on the youth council - during the year 1964. Attends John kee _ Air conference _ Association -(NASS) Page of 2890 Chero- a member of the United Inc., attended the 22nd Lines - annual Conference C. McAbee lane, in 12 of. the of Suggestion Boston, Mass. Lee in their cast observers to this gathering reassuring thing about this is that these young ladies and gentlemen people are and _ their actions the belie hears many about of today’s stories teenagers. Donald Rigler Possible exceptions to this rule of thumb might include such recent successes as “Dylan” and “The Miracle Worker.” Not to be included, unfortunately, is the Deerfield Stager’s season-opener “A Far Country” (presented November 19-21 at the Grdmmar School Auditorium). Sigmund Dr. Harold 1962. Previously, consultant Rich he for was Arthur Company, Cambridge, He holds a degree ing, and a Ph. D. in also staff Little Mass. in engineer- degree technology from setts Institute he a D. in food the Massachuof Technology, did graduate work business administration. Dr. Rich was the first recipient of the General awarded in Foods 1954. He Fellowship, is the author of “The Radiation of Foodstuffs” and a member of three honorary National Systems the fraternities; Sigma Xi, (research): In view of the foregoing, it is somewhat ironic that the Stager’s version of “A Far Country” was, in fact, exceptionally good. In part, this can be explained by the inherent differences which exist between professional and community theater. The Coun- James Malloy, as Freud, gave the most sensitive portrayal of the evening. He skillfully conveyed the Sunday At Deerfield caucus 1:30 113 The access roads, screening, and type of industry allowed would all be under the control of Northbrook ad infinitum. Let there be no doubt that Northbrook would zone this for manufacturing as they of any annexation effort by Northbrook of the gun club and Klefstad property on the grounds that the prece- dent set by the Barrington case does not apply in this instance. This will be a costly battle as it is likely that it would not be finally resolved short of the State Supreme Court. It is entirely possible that the case could go against the village of Deerfield. The the second area gun club, it develop to annex, to be along to with allow the to Northbrook and see as manufacturing under their control. nance would allows Deerfield’s The Northbrook small lots five-acre ordi- compared minimum. have repeatedly with and emphatically five-acre minimum lots, adequate set back, access limitation and screening. Control would be with Deerfield for all time. The fourth alternative for industrial zoning with an assist from Northbrook in the provision of sewer and water and support before the Cook County zoning board. Thus the tract could devel- industrially in the high school p.m. at the The caucus dismeet6, at Deerfield membership is composed High of the of the 29 county, and Northbrook would attain their goal of providing new tax revenues for the Grove School district. which characterized fliction stemmed standing tience of and appointed alternates; the caucus chairman, Larry Spitz of Highland Park; the immediate past chairman of the caucus, Alex Briber of Deerfield; and the 14 representatives-at-large, recently chosen on a geographical basis, or their alternates. It is the responsibility of the caucus to nominate candidates to fill the two before the next April. vacancies school All citizens district are caucus in occurring board 113 urged school advise representatives desirable candidates school board. elections high to their concerning for the high Others Having looked these alternatives over, is there any doubt in your mind which is the most logical and village an of early mother’s brother’s Cast Jesse impa- dreams. Members in the cast were derson, Jack Starkman, An- Irene Donohue, Dave Hoods and Al Capelli. Of these, Mr. Capelli, as Freud’s contemporary and_ colleague, Dr. Joseph Breuer, gave the most creditable performance. His manner, his bearing and his stage presence were authentically in keeping with the tempo of Vienna at the turn of the century. Miss character parts over many long seasons as a Stager. Only Dave Hoods, in the role of Elizabeth Von Ritter’s brother-in-law, Frederick Wohlmuth, seemed to lack conviction. I could had far too sense much that Mr. Hoods stage presence not to have turned sitive performance. in a more senHe simply did must the warmth that have the and real felt toward sincere Frederick his sister-in- law to have kept up so relentless a search for a cure for her. And, when a cure was in fact effected, the relief and joy which he exhib- ited was very nearly as matter of fact as that of thanking a dinner guest for having passed the butter. As always, Mary Olendorf did a superb job of set design. Complementing the set and the mood created throughout by Director Strong was one of the better jobs of light- ing ever turned in by a community theater group. The credit for this goes to the show’s production manager, The fifth alternative is to have the land remain vacant due to the abandonment of all annexation and re-zoning efforts by the owners. This is indeed an alternative and a possibility; however, it is not one on which we can place much, if any, reliance. safest course for the Deerfield to follow? from her her Other not convey duly phase Sympathetic and intelligent performances were turned in by Pris cilla Capelli, Geneva Ritter and Betty Starkman as the other women who played a prominent part in Freud’s life. As his wife, Martha, Mrs. Capelli evidenced the combined love ‘and long-suffering patience that has been the lot of so many women wedded to men of history. As Amalie Freud, the doctor’s mother, Mrs. Ritter was properly concerned with her son’s reputation and progress. And, as Freud’s younger sister, Dolfi, Betty Starkman was at once under- feeling or their this traumatic experience. Her gradua attachment to Freud, eventually culminating in a dependent type of love, was done with great subtlety until the very moment she confessed this attachment. This revealing instance, however, could have been carried off with greate effect. trict 113, frustration, resignation the psychiatrist’s life. Malloy’s high-keyed performance had a tendency to make his fellow performers reach to match his mood of the moment. This was particulary noticeable in the role of his patient, Elizabeth Von Ritter, played by Judith Rich. For the most part, Miss Rich was wholly believable as a woman whose af- PTA Presidents or representatives -of the schools encompassed within the territorial limits of school dis- would probably follow in the event that Deerfield was successful in blocking annexation by Northbrook. The owner would petition Cook County op of varying emotions of desire and, at times, Donohue, as the Freud’s maid, Kathy, had an opportunity to add to her long string of delightful High trict 113 will hold its first ing on Sunday, December village validity cal- To Meet test the to ber of the National Committee for Education, Institute of Food Technologists. stated their goal is to do this as a means of improving the tax revenue for the Grove School district. The third alternative would be to annex the area to Deerfield, as petitioned by Mr. Klefstad, with a manufacturing zoning. This would put the control in the hands of the court plays 113 Caucus ty Line road has recently come in for some discussion with the allegation being made that if the Village of Deerfield does not..annex it there is little likelihood it will end up in a manufacturing use. Let us examine the several alternatives that exist regarding the development of this area. The first is to remain adamant regarding a re-zoning and keep the area designated as residential on our jurisdictional map. Along with this stand must go a willingness to in former lous strangers, the latter to loyal friends. But this is not the whole story in this instance. Due to an outstanding job of direction by Steve Strong, and fine all-around acting by a well chosen east, “Country” played to deserved and enthusiastic applause. School. on play-selection ‘District By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager property Stager’s Phi Tau Sigma, (food technology); and Phi Lambda Upsilon, (chemistry). He also serves as a mem- Your Village Government Klefstad as all students committee could have come up with something better for an initial offering. The The Freud, of history well know, made great contributions to the field of psychiatry. In attempting to highlight these contributions for the theatergoing public, however, playwright Herman Denker did little to further the interests of drama. Perhaps the most tangible proof of this is that his play, in its Broadway version, closed after only three months. Considering the great number of truly entertaining shows currently available to little theater groups, I cannot help but feel where As the equipment it done Sara Truth may be stranger than fiction—but it is seldom as entertaining. Particularly when it is adapted for the legitimate stage. street by two men using the power rodder. The last time this occurred, says the manager, the village did and had to hire of $1,500. for we wish to commend them on the wholesomeness and fine manner in which each and everyone of them conducted themselves. machines needed Cole, party. one “dramatically” the joining Editor: The entire cast and crew of the Deerfield High School students stunts show, some 180 students involved, met at the home of Mr. and purchased by the village some - months ago, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The stoppage was cleared and the concrete block removed with about six hours’ work have before Back Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. of sewer-rodding not The It is with great pride in our teenagers that prompts us to write this letter. Demonstrated Sewer engi- Editor On The Miller Of New _ Rodding only was animal the four people. should and what done without boys received concussion packaging poodle jumped from the car while I was shopping and was lost in the crowds at the Deerfield Commons. I later discovered he had been struck and Nielson Pat Saturday has Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. To names, I believe, are and Ken Stillman. Lee } COMMUNITY LIFE of Circulations Kudos To Two Policemen —And area to the Letters Sara neering departments at Sara Lee. Dr. Rich served as a private food consultant in the Chicago Foundation Chamber Bureau of his new position, Dr. Harold is in charge of the process engineering Association Illinois Press Association Deerfield Kitchens By Tek Osborne announced the appointment of Dr. Harold Rich to the newly created post of vice president research and development. The appointment reflects the expanded scope of Sara Lee operations in the company’s new Deerfield bakery, according to Charles W. Lubin, president. HACK MAU Advertising Manager BERNARDI Editor 'A Far Country,’ Deerfield Stagers Play, Ils Reviewed Northbrook Man REVIEW ! lV: WSPAPERS Uour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Larry McChesney. While it is not the task nor the privilege of a critic to editorialize, I believe a concluding word is in order about the Deerfield Stagers as on a group. the The North oldest Shore, play the group Stager’s have been bringing good theater to Deerfield you who since may 1936. have For those missed “A of Far Country”—and there were many of you who did—I strongly urge you to plan now to attend the Stag- er’s next production, “Come Blow of ‘Your Horn,” to be boarded February 25, 26 and Thursday, 27. December 3, 1964 et �gee Sar a aati tok ai ee LY SHOP CHRISTMAS THIS YOUR OWN COMMUNITY FIRST You'll be pleasantly surprised. Never before have your own shops, right here in town, had such a wide and beautiful selection of Christ- Buying in your own | | mas merchandise! community will pay off in many other ways this Christmas, with savings in time, transportation, parking, and gas. And remember — if your Christmas shopping list is longer than your billfold, your Deerfield family bank can help you with a con- venient personal loan. DEERFIELD STATE BANK | Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial needs. 700 ¢ Mortgage Loans © Christmas Club e Night Depository | ¢ Collateral Loans “ oo peaks Accounts ¢ Personal Money ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes i cent nas sie Orders + time Cashier’s Checks athena © Checking Accounts © World Checks ¢ Savings Accounts ¢ Transferring Funds Deerfield . Service , e Investment-Retirement Counseling | Lobby Hours: 3, 1964 Windsor 5-2215 ee | Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 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 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday 9 to 12 Noon December ¢ e Free Notary Public X : ; Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, Road Saturday E _ _ �Keeping Time MERRY CHRISTMAS ~ ‘| - Now’s the time to ET Your Personal _@amisTmas CARDS See our select “The Best lines 99 x * * of our neighbors apply the grease paint this Thursday and Saturday to appear in a musical extravaganza ‘Bon Voyage” at the 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK’ 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 available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? Central School in Glencoe. Ninety in the cast from all over the North Shore will sponsored Tours. Bronner gation 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. 589 Central, Highland CAMERA Park | It’s Israel. * Highland MART Elm, is the pro- Winnetka BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! * * Fling time * And—one Road * door * south . . . the of Civil on Sheri- Highland Air Park Patrol will Have you ever been to the annual Selling Bee-Bazaar put on by the Sisterhood of Beth El? It’s an partment day and production store two Bar, * * is where opened evenings. ous recording * a de- for one It’s a most ambitious undertaking and thousand of people yearly come from all over the North Shore to see the array of merchandise on display. Starts at 7 p.m. this Saturday and resumes again at 10 a.m. on Sunday in the Beth El Community Hall at Hello * * star Martin Yar- * * They’re always so cute—The skits put on by the gals for their mothers at Deerfield High School following the annual MotherDaughter Banquet. Sharon Dollard, World! New Arrivals * brough, Emperor (Clark) Weber, and The Gents will headline the program on December 26th. Mark your date book! Scott Lee Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Harris, 3071 Ridge road, Highland Park, was bor Nov. 6 in Lake Forest Hospital Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Wal ter Whitehead of Deerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, Ft. Dodge, Ia. Charles Albert Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cohen, 580 Pleasant avenue, was born Nov. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Alexander of Toledo O. and paternal grandfather is Al bert R. Cohen of Northbrook. A quote worth repeating: “The people who are the most difficult to. please are often the most worth pleasing.” William Allen LeClair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. LeClair 1061 Centerfield court, was bor Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital The baby has four sisters, Susan 11, Diane, 9, Nancy, 5 and Julie 4, and two brothers, Bob, 8 and Tom, 7. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Rion of Glencoe and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. LeClair of Strouds burg, Pa. Parents Group Plans Program Dec. 8 Tony Luis Agostinelli, son of Mr and Mrs. Luis Agostinelli, 21 Morgan place, Highwood, was bor president again be sponsoring a semi-formal dance | at the American Legion Home. *k *K * amazing Snack We heard some great news for the young set on the Keeping Time Radio Show last Friday. Ann Cousins and Bob Graham told us about some of the famous talents lined up for the Richard Cousens Scholarship Dance. Nationally fam- many European this Saturday when members and | their friends will be enjoying the '! music of Jules Ryan and his band at the Woman’s Club on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. ) dan 847 the ducer and Buddy Kopald directs the show, staged by N. S. Congre- Squadron POWELL’S be satirizing organization Max too! * No admission. Many Road. Our very best wishes to the former Leslie Jones and Austin Boyd who were married last Saturday. A lovely couple! Have you ever taken advantage of the many cultural and educational activities available to us at Lake Forest College? And most of them are free! In recent months there have been particularly interesting talks, meetings and musical events that your writer missed (with regrets). Tonite is another of these occasions we must skip, but maybe you can take time to enjoy a Christmas Concert by the choral groups and some fine instrumentalists in the Reid Memorial Chapel on the Middle Camp- us. es CH ANDLER'S Sheridan tions with Paul Leeds Not now — but : 1175 Door Prizes, and usually have auc- the of the entertainment Thursday, in the eee Girls Club committee. school * heads Next cafeteria. “Are We Expecting Too Much of Our Children?” will be the topic of Mrs. Matthew Barman’s talk, Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 1:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. Barman, education director of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, will speak before the nursery school parents association of the congregation. ; Dessert and coffee will be served and the public is invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lawrence sipectree ID 2-7755. Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital Maternal grandmother is Mrs Maria Luizza of Italy and paterna grandmother nelli of is Mrs. Mary Agosti Italy. Debora Ann Sidari, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sidari, 1685 Sunset road, was born Nov. 9 i Highland Park Hospital. Materna grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Tony Kaszyk of Pawtuckiet, R.I and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Frank Sidari, 961 Centra avenue. How long have you waited for your new Buick? Too long. If you have an order in, your Buick’s on its way. If you haven't, better hurry. Choose your color, What to do until an emergency happens Bei cintes 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 expensive repairs. There’s no fighting it. But you can be ready. By tucking away some reserve funds in Savings Bonds. Bonds, themselves, are emergency proof. You can’t lose the money you invest in them, even if fire, flood, robbers or plain carelessness causes you to lose the Bonds. 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 urgent matters, like taking care of your freedom. Buy Bonds where you bank or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Get yourself really prepared and you might even discourage a few emergencies from ever happening. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS @) @ The U. S. Government doea not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Council and this publication for their patriotic xupport. Page 14 ; , choose your model. Convertible? Coupe? Sedan? Station wagon? | Order yours soon.We might have your favorite right here, right now. | Hurry. To your Buick dealer’s. Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat. Electra 225. Riviera. The’65 Buicks are rolling again. ~Wouldn’ t you really rather have a Buick? KLEEBURG 1740 First Street BUICK, INC. Highland Park Thursday, December 3, 1964 �Mel Fragassi Says: This Year—Enjoy A COLORFUL Christmas. . WITH COLOR TV from FRAGASSI ... WITH THIS FAMOUS More People O wn VICTOR New RCAVICTOR T han Any Other Tel evision... Black and Wh ite Vista — All Channel or Color AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN RCA VICTOR HISTORY PRICE ee ee a ee More People Own RCAVICTOR Than More People Own RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Television... Any Black and White ps DY RCA VICTOR Innovator @) All new solid state stereo amplifier delivers smooth listening at all levels e Plug-in jack for sing along microphone and portable public address usage (microphone, optional extra) e Model VFP-58A. Thursday, CHRISTMAS December 3, 1964 STEREO TV | WITH S$ All new solid state stereo amplifier delivers smooth listening at all levels. Plug-in jack for sing along microphone and portable public address usage (microphone, optional extra). Model VFP-58A. The es ARLISS 8 g PRE-HOLIDAY PRICE ¥ | We Sell The Best and Service The Rest 1 Year Service THRU RCA VICTOR INNOVATOR PORTABLE MOBILE STAND Gift. on All Color TV VICTOR Compact contemporary consolette in mar-resistant woodgrain finish which resists burns, scratches, stains. Oneset VHF fine tuning automatically delivers the best picture after initial setting. Lighted channel indicators. 23-inch tube (282 sq. in. picture) Model KF-419. Portable Stereo with Mobile Stand Christmas YOU . thee Televi. SPECIAL RCA TO 0 Black-and-White or Color Our «dl quality Color TV with performance features usually in the more expensive sets. Thrill to unsurpassed color on the RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Come compare this RCA Victor New Vista: Color TV all others for value. SK LSE MSOL YEE YEE VIE YEE YEE YEE YEE YEE RE YER YEE YEE YEE YAK YEE YER BRE EE EE Bere Bates Betas This is found natural in. and against OUR e area’s only exclusive RCA 803 Deerfield Dealer* TELEVISION FRAGASSIP S AS A Deerfield Rd., Victor & APPLIANCES --- e Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 15 �B’nai B’rith Youth To Hold Chanukah Allis-Chalmers Fills Foreign Order A foreign aid financed worth chinery and parts been of order industrial equipment, sold filled to by Manufacturing IF Purchase DOCTOR tractors has Allis-Chalmers Company’s by for ma- Thailand field Works, the Agency ternational Development nounced. YOUR Party December For Thailand $169,323 and Aid Deerfor has Thailand’s Inan- minis- try of the interior was financed under the U. S. economic development program in the Southeast Asian nation, including provisions for procurement of materials and equipment needed for industrial PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find IPAT H| RENTALS at Maplewood will be stationed at the the entertainment. The and commercial growth. More than 85 percent of AID-financed commodities are purchased Shopping from from American firmsat a current volume of a billion dollars per year. $10 to $300. Hours: 2 to 4 p.m. youngsters will also play games, receive prizes.and be served refreshments. Priced for Christmas SILVER METEOR is presented to Cadet Richard A. Chesrow by Col. Russell P. Strange, professor of aerospace studies at the University of Illinois, Air Force ROTC. The silver meteor is a onetime presentation award to recognize members of the first allvoluntary air force ROTC wing at the University of Illinois. Cadet Chesrow is the son of Mrs. Anita Chesrow of Bannockburn. Monday-Friday 1 to 4, Saturday 10 to 4 or by appointment. 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Phone 179 SAVINGS AND 4b Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK S. marine vide ChHouse of Vision” “ U. ART SALES GALLERY our 29 years of contact lens experience. BUY 6 from School. The annual party provides the families with an opportunity to observe the Jewish holiday and its festivities and, through the ‘Toys for Tots’ program, teach them to share their good fortune with children less privileged. Before being allowed to participate in the party, children are requested to donate a toy to the contribution box. A United States door to the party to oversee the donations. Irv Kaplan, known to television audiences as Tiny Tov, will pro- out how wonderful, wear- able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of 6 Chanukah, the Jewish Festival of Lights, will be celebrated at a party by B’nai B’rith members and their families Sunday, December 234-3743 E. Deerpath Lake BONDS. Forest Wilmot Parents HOME OF THE WEEK—BANNOCKBURN To Elementary Hold Meet Organize |Airman Graduated With Honors From Chanute AFB, Ill. PTA Mrs. Arnold LoMar, director of state PTA district 21, presided at the first organizational meeting of the Wilmot Elementary School PTA held recently. Mrs. Jack chairman OIL PORTRAITS was appointed Mrs. Leonard secretary, of the steering tee for the new group. hand-painted on canvas from your favorite photographs by outstanding portrait artists. ‘ Original oils, oriental silks and portraits on display in our gallery. This quality ranch home set on an acre of ground looks deceptively cozy It has a spacious Ideal for gracious entertaining. behind its picket fence. living room with fireplace. The separate dining room opens into a roomy The master bedroom has a dressing room and oak paneled family room. private bath. The second bath has 2 entrances, one opening into one of the Very large screened two family bedrooms forming a second private suite. house. porch. Attached two car garage with work area. Separate tool Puente and commit- - Committee chairmen who were appointed include Dwaine Pierson, by-laws; Mrs. Harold Margolis, refreshments; Mrs. Bruce Carman, Bruce Carman, publicity; Mrs. B. F. Schlaffer, nominating; Mrs. George Fell, membership; Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. Charles Pro- Call: ON 2-3253 for home appointment Gallery hours, 9 to 5 1515 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. Real Waukegan and Deerfield Roads ‘ — Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 DART ENGLISH BOARD Reg. SHAMPOO, MEN’S SIFFIES HOUSE $5.00 GAME, Size $1.00 Reg. SLIPPERS, Valve $4.00 This Week 50c $2.49 ........-...-.-2-::--:ccsecceeeeeeceseeeetetenes CHRISTMAS CARDS—Large Assortment, $1.25 Value .......-.--------eeeceees 59c VO-5 HAIRSPRAY AND SHAMPOO, $2.50 Valve ..............------ This Week $1.19 MEN’S ZIPPER RUBBER BOOTS, Sizes 8-12 ......-..-.::::-scccccsecescereeeeeeeresetees $3.19 1-ONLY, ELECTRIC FAN AND DROP-IN LIGHT. RANGE, 4-BURNER, Reg. No Damage, GRIDDLE, $169.00 .........---.-.:::-sseteete ...02202......2..22.::cceccceeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeees 66c cede been Me dewcapceneeesete _ $1.59 Gal. MRT ai 69c STA RPL eS OE ene ee ee CA cr CHRISTMAS GIFTS We Page 16 on buy LOcust os temen the ed due ae Fhcns a caccnavecdecharer im SOTO Et Phone Lecated ere ARE Sa NOW HERE 6-7325 one block South of Rte. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Rte. 83, factory 3 Cans 79c re surplus and store stocks. 45 WOODS BOX entered : for January UNSIGHTLY A. STEVENS FILE 64P-564 Probate office of the Clerk of said HAIR & CO., NOTICE COURT OF THE CIRCUIT, LAKE ILLINOIS DIVISION Estate of ANTONIO LUCENTE, ANTHONY LUCENTE, Deceased, Quickly and gently — face, arms, legs or body can be smooth Eyebrows and hairline also and free of unwanted hair. reshaped. Private consultation, gratis; 15-minute treatment, 5.00. Charge it? Of course! Stevens Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 6-6180 or HI 6-3700. CHAS. 19. NOTICE ‘COURT OF THE CIRCUIT, LAKE ILLINOIS DIVISION A. HAWKINS, NO. ~ LEGAL IN THE CIRCUIT 19TH JUDICIAL COUNTY, PROBATE let our expert electrologist f service bert, hospitality, and Mrs. Edward McFadden, typing. The general organizational meeting for all Wilmot Elementary School parents and teachers is in the as you really are... REMOVE the 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 11/26-12/3-10/64—329 $99.95 400 RUBBER-TIPPED BOB PINS, $1.29 Value MRESTONE “ANTI-FREEZE | 5220.0 ococ on ore a NINO 0 HUBBARD be as feminine $2.79 ........... ........-2------------cseeseeeeeeseeeseeeetenens ty. The airman in June. 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 November 19, 1964, to THOMAS R. HAWKINS, 421 Cumberland, Park Ridge, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the Monday in the month of January, 1965; is the claim date for the estate. : z Claims against said estate should be filed STEVENS POWDER p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS 69c MOSAIC TILE (Make your own Gifts) Reg. $1.00 Sheet SPECIAL $4.95 WESTCLOX, TRAVEL ALARM, Reg. $9.95 GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL BLADES, Reg. 49c Pkg. ....---------0---- This Week 27¢ HALO ing reassigned to Wurtsmith AFB, Mich., for duty in his new special- Deceased Windsor_5-5700 ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE __ ; Store III. Airman Frame, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is be- LEGAL IN THE CIRCUIT 19TH JUDICIAL COUNTY, PROBATE Estate of MADELINE INC. Estate —. Deerfield Chanute -AFB, planned $45,000 ZANDER-OMMEN, Cohn, Airman Third Class Charles R. Frame, son of Mrs. Mary T. Frame of 304 Birchwood avenue, has -been graduated with honors from the training course for U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanics at HUBBARD WOODS a/k/a FILE NO. 64P-603 ‘ 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 November 16, 1964, to Mary Lucente, 28 Webster Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorney of record is SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of January, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. é 2 : 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 11/26-12/3-10/64—330 Thursday, December 3, 1964 — �LIVE BROADCAST DAILY! SUNSET FOODS U.S.D.A. CHOICE, FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR -- STANDING. OF BEEF from Sunset Foods’ Highland Park store. See Jean Shirley and Harry Stone broadcast their “Man and WEEF” show Mon, thru Fri., 10 a.m, to Noon. Hear it on WEEF, dial 1430! Diet: Rite 6-072. bottles FIRST FIVE RIBS plus dep. ib. Presh MUSHROOMS |@4] FiNik OTATOES Av BOM TRAE g RRP OS Sled U.S.. Choice, Aged Boneless 3 RIB EYE ROLLED RIB ROAST 5 5 ¢ will wrap additional can duce Birds Eye Orange and right for freezers charge. slight and pro- Thurs., Sat. only. We reserve to limit quantities. Fri. the prices Meat at effective rioride CUCUMBERS BUTTER OS FLOUR ¢& “Sun-Fresh” Ariz. White GRAPEFRUIT baa Nothing compares with these golden beauties! Sunset’s produce experts selected only the beste..the tastiest bananas anywhere — and now offer them to you at fantastic savings! You'll love ’eml Three TU NA I3-oz. can i ee SO 2? A ad K 9¢ IN . +o cans N : a UP O-0z. : ¢ perme 3 DRESSING 1-07 55¢ Centrella Assorted Flavors rfoh= Heinz ITALIAN CE CREA PEANUTS We 13/4+02. Tomato Bone 40-0z. box = Diamonds Wish $105 Planters . ¢ $ Cocktail Pillsbury’: s S : Ke 3 Se: aoe tj ; z : = <-> % : ‘ s e ES a . b, SUNSET FOODS Be EE Plenty : . 1812 Green Bay 4 Of Free Rd., Highland Northbrook Parking Park Shopping December 3, 1964 Open Center 8 to 9, Sat. Thursday, 42° ts = 39 oF 55¢ OF BEEF... 2, _|b. Best COFFEE 1. 395 3 127-89 Oscar Mayer pkgs House REGULAR PRICE SMOKIE LINKS 12°0z. Maxwell “ Ib. $179 Fully Aged SPAGHETTI Hershey’ . = Semi-Sweet STEAKS U.S. Choice > cone $]00 .. At 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. 'til 9 Open Daily 'til 6 Page 17 �ee en ee ee Future Girl Scout Leaders Complete Infant Welfare To Install New Training Officers Friday Mrs. Joseph Hruby, 2480 Duffy lane, will be the hostess tomorrow, December 4, for the luncheon-meeting of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. At this meeting, Mrs. Francis Wandell, President, will turn over CENTRAL AT SECOND > HIGHLAND PARK, MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TiL NUE her gavel to dent for Peterson. FREEMAN CONTOUR CUSHIoN vas | answer i‘. exclusive Freeman to your process heel in comfort .*. . buoyant quest molds presi- An the heel to cup your were from the Deerfield and Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Ken Grabow, Mrs. William W. Haase, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Richard Klompus, Mrs. Donald W. Ottow, Mrs. Robert A. Pizzato, Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, Mrs. Sylvester Scardina, Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. William Thompson, and Mrs. Carlo Tricarico. In addition to the basic scouting skills, volunteers were instructed in troop management, program planning, budgeting, outdoor cooking, camping skills, songs, games and. dramatics. 11 at the main topic Pavillon will be the of discussion and final plans be Joins will for Fraternity Jonathan the made this fun get-together. Eaton, University a student of Denver, at distce of Lashhds ‘Chi Aipha: fra: Eaton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Eaton, 2640 River- _, § | Woods road, Riverwoods. Alfons Gang Jr., Mrs. John is a new insole lets your feet relax. || teTnity at the university. $26.95 whom West Highland Park area. Volunteer leader trainees who earned certificates in the 25-hour course included Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. Richard Cramer, Mrs. Frances Corolewski, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, for 1965 will be: Mrs. F. H. Heintz, dinner party, to be held December tan nic eacentanass for comfort. incoming More than 60 North Shore women recently completed training to equip them as Girl Scout troop leaders in Moraine Council, 18 of vice president; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. Tisdall, recording secretary; Mrs. Bruce Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. Norman Bronson, publicity. The “Thank you to Husbands” evening Fashion-right the 1965, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Peterson’s board Sessions Barbara Ensminger Returns To School Barbara Mr. and Ensminger, Mrs. John daughter T. of Ensminger of 1225 Carlisle place, has returned to Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla. following a Thanksgiving holiday visit with her parents. A member Barbara of the freshman is a 1964 class, graduate of Deerfield High School. She has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and recently made the finals in a ‘‘Miss Tulsa” beauty contest to select a representative to the annual “Miss America” pageant. QUICK !! Bear Down on Betty's Sale of Famous SKI Pants A @ %Y ORK black, red, green, ‘SHORT |Is New Pledge Charles S. David, a student at the University of Denver is a new pledge of Pi Kappa nity at the David is Mrs. mary Alpha university. the son of Robert C. David, frater- Mr. 932 and Rose- terrace. & more, on just the pair you've been looking for blue, cranberry ... REGULAR... TALL An Invitationto Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ‘MARIA DI TAMASSO -fite-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A ‘Winnetka | Lake Forest _ $504 N Western free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register eran orm Page 18 Thursday, December TET 3, 1964 �A MESSAGE FOR PARENTS —ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY... Parents who teach their children sensible eating habits help the young avoid costly food faddism it HAS BEEN ESTIMATED that Americans spend from 500 million to one billion dollars each year needlessly on food fads, vitamin pills that are not necessary, and so-called “‘health foods” which may be perfectly good foods but which do not live up to some of the elaborate health claims made for them and which may not be worth the premium prices charged. Parents really interested in getting their children off to a good start in life should be alert to food faddism and health quackery and should _ prepare their children to avoid being victimized The Daily Food Guide is excellent because it fits the needs of the entire family. Food selection varies only in terms of indi-. vidual nutrient needs. In other words, an adult whose life is quite sedentary does not require the same quantities of food as a very active teen-age boy or a growing child. instructions on how to receive your copy Guide for your family.) THE by the faddists DAILY FOOD GUIDE IS EASY (See below of the Daily TO for Food USE and quacks who prey on the young, as well as the aged, because. The Daily Food Guide is designed to make food selection for the they know of the concern the young have for health and strength and body development. family as easy as possible. Here is an example of how the Guide Although scientific research has demonstrated suggests that selections be made: that drinking | Milk and Other Dairy Foods: The Guide suggests 3-4 glasses of milk daily for children and teen-agers and 2 glasses daily for milk on the day of an athletic event apparently has no adverse effects on the athletes’ performance, there are still athletic. adults coaches in high schools and colleges who instruct their teams to avoid milk at certain periods or meals. Some physical education teachers, who influence the attitudes of young people they are instructing, are not well informed about sound nutrition principles. Parents concerned about the good health of their children: should be aware of what the children are being taught, if anything, about what they should eat and why. Generally, schools use nutrition teaching materials prepared under careful supervision of nutritionists who know their business, but there are some cases in which nutrition teachings are not based CAN TEACH THROUGH GOOD muscles and nerves and for normal clotting of blood. Milk is also an important especially can avoid these foods. fundamental principles their children toward understanding of the development. Parents need the teen-agers, may they, allowance; about 25% of his protein; about 70% textbooks on nutrition. For an adult woman percentages of these nutrients provided by 2 glasses of milk would be slightly higher because of the generally lower nutrient recommendations for women, but the calories in 2 glasses of milk still provide only 14-20% of the recommended daily allowance for a moderately active adult woman. Selecting foods from the other food groups in proper quantities too, provides the Nutri- tionists have made life much easier for us by developing the Daily Food Guide. Family meals may be planned for both taste appeal and good nutrition by selecting from four major food groupings: (1) Milk and Other Dairy Foods; (2) Meats, Fish, Poultry, Eggs, Dried Peas and Beans, Nuts; (8) Fruits.and of his calcium; about 45% of his riboflavin; about 15% of his vitamin A; and over 10% of his thiamine. B Parents should understand at least the of good nutrition so that they can guide sensible. eating habits and toward an role which food plays: in health and not be walking is vital in the amino acids needed for body tissue growth and repair. Milk also supplies other vitamins and minerals. For a moderately active adult man, two 8-ounce glasses of milk provide about 10-15% of his recommended daily calorie on well EXAMPLES assume contributor of riboflavin—which body’s metabolism—and high quality protein that provides the In most families, it is likely that the examples set by adult mem' bers in their own eating habits will be a very strong influence on | the children’s eating habits. If adults shun certain foods, then the children, of milk in other dairy foods Milk is a leading source of calcium, essential for the development of bones and teeth and required for proper functioning of established nutrition principles: PARENTS (or the equivalent amounts such as cheese and ice cream). These quantities of milk are . recommended because milk provides important nutrients for all age groups. _ — the Vegetables; _ additional nutrients family follows this very simple able effort is made to develop why it is wise to select foods in diet, then it is likely that the siren songs of faddists recommended. and quacks who “quick and easy’ path to super bodies and and “health foods.” (4) Breads and Cereals. The groupings are based largely on the kinds of nutrients provided by each group. The Guide recommendations provide only a foundation for a well balanced diet. Depending upon total calories required, other foods not included — in these four groups may be selected to round out the daily diet. 20 For Daily complete Food information Guide,:Dept. If the entire Daily Food Guide, and if reasonunderstanding among the young this pattern to provide a balanced young will be less susceptible to on SPF, the Daily American promise them a brains via their pills Food Dairy Guide, write: Association, N. Wacker Drive, Chi¢ago, Il]. 60606. a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy association Thursday, December 3.1964 _ Page 19 = �CULL gd LhLhhd LEIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE English or WESTERN aiper AT ltl KELLY'S RANCHWEAR dddadddddddddddiddddadiiicd“cadiddddaidada cc FOR THE ENGLISH RIDER: Crops Hard Hats Breeches Jodhpurs Hunt Boots Jodhpur Boots we Rat Catcher Shirts Pins, Ties, Jewelry NY xX NS » WESTERN THE — KIDS:. Jeans, jackets, boots, shirts, belts, vests, chaps, horse Children’s ENGLISH ATTIRE. © ENGLISH © SQUARE six-guns, statues, RIDING & WESTERN DANCE SADDLES ATTIRE OF Corner of Mitwaukee Ave. and 2 Miles S. of Wheeling — ALL KINDS Palatine (Willow) LE 7-2745 Rd. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri.— 10 to 8:30 Wed. & Sat. — 10 to 5:30. Sun —I to 5 x NNY Elections At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Harry Sholl of Trillium lane, Riverwoods, members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare elected new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. as the newly-elected club president will succeed Mrs. Sholl. The new vice-president is Mrs. Jay Vasterling; Mrs. Alfred Stine is second vice-president; Mrs. Paul Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Wood, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Hugh Robinson, treasurer. Chairmen of various committees also gave annual reports on their activities over the past year. Members who are serving at Sprague Station during the month of December include Mrs. Alfred rida Members of the Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker in Wheeling are planning a St. Nick’s Holiday Shop next Sunday, December 6, following 6:30 a.m. mass until 5 p.m. The shop, one of many activities scheduled at the church for the Christmas season, Optometry Seminar Dr. Michael Baran of 71012 Waukegan road, recently attended a post graduate seminar at the IIlinois College of Optometry. The program was designed to present knowledge of the latest optometric techniques and procedures. Dr. Baran, an eye specialist for more than 7 years, lives at 1310 Woodland lane with his wife, Joanne, and two children, Jan and Jill. N.Y. Village HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Newcomers New to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mika who have recently purchased a home at 1111 Rago avenue. The Mikas are former residents of Chicago. 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE Yorkers The Richard T. Duryeas and their son, Richard, 16, are settled in their own home at 515 Kingston terrace. The Duryea family are former residents of Mount Kisco, cars are insured with us than with any other company. . Find out why now! or Windsor New L. Stine and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Mrs. Paul Martin of Riverwoods entertained new members at a Christmas Tea Wednesday, Decem- FARM - Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. ber 2 from will feature gift items that have been hand-made by club members. Mrs. Edward Schultz and Mrs. Peter Egan are in charge of the knitted and sewn items. Miss Phoebe Mylott will direct operation of the “Something old—Something new” booth. Other sections offering merchandise will include religious Dr. Baran Attends Former & EQUIP. KELLY’S RANCHWEAR and SADDLERY ‘S.W. Officer d LLU FOR ‘St. Nick's Holiday Shop’ Scheduled For December 6 Members Of Infant Welfare Wing Hold dd FOR THE WESTERN RIDER: @ COWBOY HATS @ WESTERN SHIRTS @ FRONTIER PANTS @ COWBOY BOOTS @ WESTERN JACKETS @ WRANGLERS — LEES @ WHITE LEVIS daltering a calf 7 CEE 4 Nyx Ny~ NyNj NY NY NYNY NY Ss NY \ NYNY Ss s x \ NY NN NNNS NI NN ss NyNY NY NyNy NY Ny NSNy S> sNY NYNY NYAY sNY NY N NY NY NYNY NyNY Nj NN NyNy Ny NY NNNY NY oN NY NYNY Ny Ny NYNY NS N NN NNA Ny NSNS AAEL ES lie NS NY NY NjNY SNN NY NjNY NY NY NYNN Ny > NY s NyNy NY NyNY s NYSs NYNN NY NYS NYNN NY NYAY NY NYNN NY NY NYNy NYNY NY NYNY NY NNSS NY NY NYNY NY NYNN NYNN NY N Ny N NYNY NY NjNj Nj NS Ny NjNY NjNY Ny NyNY s NYNN Ss NY NY NY NyNi} NY NJNy NYNN NY NY NyNN S NYys NS NYNY 1 to 4 p.m. items sold by Mrs. Thomas Bourke. Mrs. Rudy Horcher will direct the sale of sweat shirts. Mrs. Edward Gauthier and Mrs. Russell Hedricks will offer Christmas card selections. A “Children’s Game Alley” will display doll clothes, penny candy and make-up counters at which young ladies can be made to look very grown-up. Games such as Hucklebuck, bowling, tic-tac-toe, shuffle board and darts will be supervised by Mrs. Chester Fluder. Mrs. R. W. Metzger will display Christmas decorations in the form of wreaths, corsages and candles in the “home decorating” booth. “St. Nick’s Kitchen,” will be serving sweet rolls, doughnuts and coffee during morning sale hours and barbequed beef sandwiches and hot dogs along with homemade pies in the afternoon. The kitchen will be under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Gabala. Homemade holiday confections such as coffee cakes, cakes, pies and breads will be offered in a booth managed by Mrs. Anton Loyal. Santa Claus, himself, will be present at the sale from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Purchase of a special $2 ticket at the holiday sale will entitle the purchaser to a discount on a Christmas tree at the Pine Tree Farm in Barrington; free gifts, and hayrides. The tickets will be available at the Christmas Cabin. Those wishing further informa- tion may at LE call Mrs. Robert Schultz 17-2724. Engagement Broken The anie Mr. engagement Ann and Mrs. Deerfield AIR CONDITIONED bedrooms, 2% SPLIT baths, LEVEL — 3 family room. Roofed terrace, wooded property, 1'2° blocks to schools. .............--. $32,500 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — Ist floor family room plus recreation room in. basement, equipped mbddern kitchen, large lot, 1 car garage. sieht $27,500 1 BLK. FROM LAKE—So. location, 2-sty. 8-rm. home has ravine views, Ist flr. fam. rm., sep. din. rm. 3 bdrms. plus upstairs sit. rm. or 4th bdrm. $34,500 of Bateman, road, to SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 large bedrooms, 22 tiled baths, den and dining room in bsmt., on Ist floor, big play slate roof, large rm. DEERFIELD — 3 BEDROOM — 11% baths. Steph- of Bateman of Nelson Larry Allan Tousignant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tousignant of Iron River, Mich. has been terminated by mutual consent. — ¢ IMPORTANT ° Reports * Manuscripts ¢ Contracts Fast Permanent SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM.—walk to town! Quality construction. Large living room with fireplace, dining “L” .... $17,750 Miss daughter PAPERS ¢ Music © Statements ° Deeds 4Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. B06 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield wi 5-0300 Family room. Split level ........ $23,900 Be . $27,904 modern with ssesecconenenet QWNER BUILT—6 room ranch with big bsmt. Porch easily convertible to fam. rm. 3 “Home bdrms. Featured in Tribune’s of the Week” ............ $39,500 WALK TO SCHOOLS—3 sae den, sunny bedrooms, kitchen 2’ with built$32,900 DEERFIELD—4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large wooded car garage, lot on quiet street, quick transferred EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 2.0880 1% possession, owner - $23,900 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK She Will Love The New MOEN One-Handle Faucet DI PIETRO PLUMBING 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Page 20 Thur: day, Windsor 5-0044 December 3, 1964 �Irv Saverslak Heads Annual ‘Lest We Forget Day For Vets Tony by the B’nai B’rith Council of Greater Chicago comprising 23,000 inembers in 61 Lodges anc .o mark the 23rd anniversary of Pearl Harbor, this coming Monday afternoon, Dec. 7, commencing at 2:45 o’clock at Hines Veterans Hospital, serving Irv Saverslak A group of Migdal “Craftsmen ceramic is in chairman Hospital and personnel at the Great at the Illinois State Museum, Springfield. Currently, Mrs. Migdal’s work is also on display at the Evanston Art Center, 800 Greenwood avenue, and at the 4 Arts Gallery, 1629 Oak avenue, Evanston. Day” ‘ The Studio Naval Center. original “Lest We Forget held in 1946 consisted of one piano player, a couple of acts and gifts distributed to about 200 patients. The annual program has now grown to a full day function that takes place in Recreation a Building 125 at Hines Veterans Administration Hospital on the Monday nearest to the anniversary date of Pearl Harbor. “Ten Years Later” Invitational showing at the Chicago Public Library Art Department. She is a charter member and officer of the Midwest Potters and Sculptors, and a professional member of the Iilinois Craftsmen Council branch of the American Craftsmen Council. The event is now one of the largest held in behalf of the paraplegic and hospitalized veterans and features personal visitation of every hospitalized veteran in the Hines facilities by members of the B’nai B’rith. Entertainment is provided by professional theatrical Mrs. Migdal, her home Highland ly, and whose studio is in at 963 Princeton avenue, Park, was has recently exhibited wide- honored by Chicago FOR YOU Daily News columnist, will serve as master of ceremonies. Donations of personal items or any other suitable gifts for distribution to the Hines veterans hospital, may be sent to Mr. Saverslak. Men‘s been Exhibition by in Lakes ‘Home as the perennial has the works included Illinois’ Saverslak of the West Highland Park Lodge’s Aid to Veterans and Members of the Armed Forces Committee. Under his chairmanship the Lodge has won many honors for its program to aid veterans at Downey In Craftsmen Show Rose 1957 Weitzel, FIND A HOME Hines, Illinois. Since “Homefinder” talent and 1,200 gift parcels will be distributed. Special arrangements have been made for the distribution of. these gifts to those bed-ridden patients who will be unable to leave their wards to attend the All-Star Show in the auditorium. Irving Saverslak, 3153 University avenue, junior past president of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge and president of Maxlotte; Inc. of Chicago, has been named the general chairman of the 18th annual “Lest We Forget Day” to be sponsored [LET A PROFESSIONAL Bridge Club With only six weeks left to play in their tournament, the Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park announced the individual standings at their last meeting Monday, Nov. 23. In order of their standing the top six players are: Harry Swisher, Mrs. Harvey Hopp, Bernard Hoffman, Robert Greenfield, John Lenzini, and Donna Wasser. Results of play for the evening were: North-South: Florence Don and Stuart Walder, first. DEERFIELD split bedroom EAST—Three level choice in location near schools, Recreation room with Roman brick fireplace; 214 car garage; carpeting and drapes included. disposal. and dishwasher Built-in oven, range, $33,900. — George Cohan and Alan Jacobs, second. Donna Wasser and John Lenzini, third. East-West: Robert Greenfield and Lois Miller, first. Mary Clark and Bernard Sally Lewaren third. Deer Hoffman, second. and Musa De Mouth, Heads Gone Two stuffed deer heads and a cane were taken from her front porch some time the night of Nov. 17, Helen Charts of 1387 Lincoln avenue complained to Highland Park police. A neighbor’s dog Vacant—move room to school—Recreation Stones throw right in. with outside entrance—charming in Deerfield inclusions—at Pk.—Many 3 bedroom split-level $26,500. The Buicks This custom built de-luxe Ranch in East Deerfield contains every conceivable luxury. 2 Bedrooms, sunken Living Room. large Dining Room, full Basement with glazed tile walls. Offered at $49,900.00. are coming & SHERWOOD ® _ Specials, Skylarks, ; LeSabres, Wildcats, rooms. in 1740 First Street BUICK, | NC. Highland Park Level. pine panelled low the recreation room price Livinig- Large Three Bedwith built- $21,500 of OMEFINDERS are rolling again. KLEEBURG Antiqued ‘at bookeases—all Electra 225’s and sleek Rivieras. The Buicks SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:_ Split FOREST—Creative Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 9-45-1183 Realtor. TUNE IN LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS” —CBS RADIO Thursday, December 3, 1964 Page 21 �Junior Auxiliary Of Woman’s Club To Tour Hospita Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be guests of the Highland Park Hospital Tuesday eve- ning, December 15 for a tour and lecture on the institution and its facilities. The program is very appropriate for the group as club members serve in volunteer capacities in the hospital daily and are in charge of the reception desk during evening hours. Frank Schwermin, administrator of the hospital, will speak to the women on their return from the tour. Mr. and oanne | us Raymond Tce Episcopal Mr. eels Mrs. and are N.Y. Mrs. at Raymond home following afternoon in their wedding A. Mich- Middletown, recent late at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The bride is the former Joanne Drake Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Austin of Sheridan avenue. Mr. Micheels is the Mrs. Alexander land Park. -son of Micheels Mr. of and a white satin gown trimmed in Venetian lace. Her short illusion veil was held in place by a half-circle disc and bowknot headpiece appliqued with lace medallions. She carried an Ed- - wardian bouquet _ and stephanotis. of white roses Miss Jeri Giss of Deerfield, was maid of honor attired in a floor length gown of willow green satin with embroidery trim at the waist. - She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and ivy. Miss Joanne Lee of Deerfield, the sole bridesmaid, wore a gown and carried flowers identical to Miss Giss. John Peddersen served as Micheels’ best man. Ushers cluded Peter Gerstel, John Mr. in- Austin Jr., brother of the bride, and Gerard Micheels, brother of the bride- groom. | Mrs. Austin chose an ensemble of gold and green brocade for her - daughter's wedding. ‘ The GEA bridegroom’s Wd (fam Fae feting the young couple. The new Mrs. Micheels the University of Illinois. ‘Mr. Micheels is an attended alumnus of Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill., the University of Wisconsin. February Mr. bride wore Micheels and Pettersen and Mrs. Alfred Killian. Wedding mother se- and Mrs. Weathérburn Percy announced the engagement daughter, Susan, to Ronald James Weiland of Highland Park. High Beaulieu, France, grandfather of the bridegroom. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Robert Austin, and Mrs. B. K. Martin were Page 22 rehearsal Lawrence by Milton Merner Gumbiner (ray dinner Evening candle-lit ceremony at The Rev. Philip Desenis officia- Susan Church. Wows : Club Dye. § this tour House, after which brief meeting. are advised to there will be a ensemble of the Music Club, under the direction of Mrs. D. E. Was en, will present a program of Christmas music. They will sing a carol cantata entitled ‘This Is Noel” by the composer Katherine K. Davis. ted at the ceremony and Mrs. Donald Brown played organ music. Given in marriage by her father, Wilson-Weatherburn Jo Leas Meeting _At Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will visit the Kitchens of Sara Lee at 500 Waukegan road on Tuesday, December 8, and will be given a 45-minute tour of the plant. Those members interested in taking ae Trinity United Church of Christ. Mr. Gumbiner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gumbiner Sr. of Highland Park, III. School. _At ee evening, A February 20 wedding is planned at Holy Cross Catholic— The choral Highland Park a Mrs. Miss Pamela Jane Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Frederick of Greenwood avenue, recently became the bride of Lawrence Gumbiner Jr. in an Miss Wilson-Weatherburn attended” Sullins Junior College in Bristol, Va., and Lake Forest College. Mr. Weiland attended Lake Forest College and Hannibal La Grange College in Hannibal, Mo., and has completed five years’ service in the Marine Corps. Both are graduates of Highland Park Out-of-town ding included guests at the wedE. A. Bullock of | have of their Charles be at the plant by 12:15 p.m. Cake and coffee will be served at 1 p.m. by Sara Lee in the Hospitality for and ionbae - Freda Wilson- of. Bannockburn lected a garnet velvet costume. A reception at the Highland Park Woman's Club followed immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Micheels then left for a wedding trip to New York City. hostesses Photo ~ Mr. High- The Rev. Jack D. Parker officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. George Lutz played organ music. _ Given in marriage by her father, the A. : Refreshments will then be served. The hospital committee, under the leadership of Mrs. David L. Gray as chairman, supplies a volunteer from the Junior Auxiliary membership for duty at the desk from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every evening. This year’s hospital committee is composed entirely of new club members including Mrs. Donald Coleman, Mrs. Ernest Lindstrom, Mrs. David Gury, Mrs. Martin Thompson, Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Donald Hackman, Mrs. David Close, Mrs. Jay Crane, Mrs. James Fiocchi, Mrs. William Hanley, Mrs. Arnold Gotaas, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. John Picchietti, Jr., Mrs. Peter Stadler, Mrs. John Stayton, Mrs. James Purcell, Mrs. Herbert Cal Sa The music club, which is approximately 20 years old and has a membership of about 75, consists of a string and a choral ensemble in addition to many vocal and instrumental soloists. Their members come not only from Highland Park, but also from Lake Forest, Glencoe and Deerfield. Two of the woman’s club members, Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi and Mrs. Albert Kissling, have recently joined this choral ensemble. Mrs. Richard C. Fitzsimmons and’ Mrs. R. E. Malmquist will welcome members and guests of the woman’s club while the hostes- ses for this meeting bers of the garden will be mem- group: Mrs. Cakak: Ts P lant Fred Rahn, Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, Mrs. R. W. Thompson and Mrs. Kermit Bishop. Mrs. Dan B. Houser, 1305 Car- lisle place, member of the bowling league of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, won the turkey on Wednesday morning, November 18, with her score of 217 with handicap, which was the high game score. In the Sunday afternoon couples bowling league. Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, 1259 Linden avenue, won the turkey awarded to the lady with the highest score, which was 218 with handicap, and William (Bill) Hollatz, 230 Ramsay road, with his high score of 244 with handicap, won for the men. Ceremony the bride wore with chapel a white length satin gown train of match- ing satin. Her silk illusion veil was held by a white satin and seed pearl pillbox. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and ivy. Miss Victoria Brown of Brier- hill road was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of emerald green satin and wore a matching emerald green satin bow in her hair. Her bouquet of white fuji mums and ivy. was Robert law of the Daly Jr., brother-inbridegroom, served as best man. brother of usher. James A. Frederick, the bride, was the . The mother of the bride chose a blue-green sheath ensemble with matching accessories. was of white orchids. Her corsage The bridegroom’s mother selected an Italian silk costume of light blue hue with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of blue roses. A reception Ruth in the O. Hartlett followed the home of Mrs. of Brierhill road ceremony. Following a wedding trip, the young couple are now at home at 861 Waukegan road. The new Mrs. Gumbiner was graduated from Deerfield School. High : Mr. Gumbiner was. graduated from Highland Park. He is presently employed by the North Shore Utilities Company as a refriger- (Continued Thursday, on page December 26) 3, 1964 . �Misericordia Auxiliary Plans To Bring Christmas Joy To Retarded Children George F. Munns, Jr., Mrs. William E. Reidy, Mrs. James Riley, and Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy, Jr. Helping to make Christmas just a bit merrier for retarded children is the goal of members of the Misericordia Junior Auxiliary. Gifts of clothing wrapped in gay packages and tied with bright bows will be brought to their Chistma~ Coffee at The Bath of the Ambassador West Hotel on Thursday, December 3, for later presentation to the children at the Home. Sister Christine, the directress, will be present too. Purpose And Objectives The Misericordia Home for Retarded Children on Chicago’s South Side, is devoted to the care of retarded babies, ranging in age from three months to six years, regardless of race or creed. The purpose and objectives of Misericordia is to provide a homelike atmosphere for the children, coupled with exDeerfield Members cellent medical care, and to proAlso on the agenda at the meetvide a medium through which the ing will be the discussion of plans parents of retarded infants are concerning their luncheon and helped to accent their problems. fashion show to be presented on The parents of the children must April 22 at the Ambassador West reside in the Chicago area as they Hotel. are requested to visit their child Deerfield members planning to on the second and fourth Sunday attend are Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett, ‘of every month and to attend the Mrs. Richard T. Lorenz, Mrs. parent meetings. PRESENTING A GAVEL to Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, seated right, new president of the Deer- field Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, is Mrs. Harry Sholl, retiring president. Newlyelected officers looking on, from left to right, are Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, second vice-president; Mrs. Paul Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Hugh Robinson, treasurer, and Mrs. Jay Vasterling, first vice-president. Miss Carol Nieds And Jerome Loesch Engaged To Marry Two Local Paul J. Bohannan field Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nieds of 860 Holmes avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Jerome T. Loesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Loesch of Highland Park. Miss Nieds is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is employed as a receptionist in a local doctor’s office. Her fiance was grad- road Mohan and of uated are from Charles Portwine among St. To of 405 Deer- Mrs. 1035 Riverwoods, Authors Q. road, the guests Norbert’s High School in Green Bay, Wis., and is employed Park. by the The ‘wedding 20 at Holy Cross city of Highland will be Church. February Be Honored Today Accounts of honor at the annual Friends of the Chicago Public Library Christmas Tea to be held this afternoon, December 3, at 4 p.m. at the Central library. : Bohannan is’ a member of the department of anthropology at Northwestern University. The tea is given in honor of Chicagoland authors who have had books published during the past year. There were 244 authors on the list this Invited ‘Nothing adds a note of che during this festive season more appropriately thé a seasonal display of flowers. See our lovely selection now. We've one that’s just right for your home. Flowers Make J ie 814 year. Iban Waukegan Christmas is Merrier.. IN A HOME OF YOUR Welcome Road ° Shop Deerfield WI 5-0751 OWN Jom Loehde NEW LISTING—CENTRAL AVENUE _ Older home, close-in location. 3 bedrooms, living rm. and large kitchen, 2 bedrooms down and bath, family rm., upstairs is a bedroom and bath. Low taxes, close to school, gas heat, 114 detached garage. $19,900 Built NEW LISTING—DEERFIELD MANOR in 1960—Good first house, 100 x 200 Living rm., kitchen-dinette comb., two lot. bedrooms and bath. Aluminum storms gad. screens, note landscaping. Detached extra large . garage— blacktop drive. Taxes: $212. Gas heat. $15,000 RIVERWOODS—PRIVACY Brick const., incl. 2-car gar. 150°x300° lot adj. to etry. club’s w/gen. Golf din. Course; ell, big many kit., trees. w/blt-ins Lge. inel. washer—ample eating area. 3 bedrms., Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jaloysie porch area. $39,500 LR dish- 1% baths. off dining Skipper Wallington Jean Miller NEW LISTING—DEERFIELD — 2 blocks McDonough to town and school. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, large ell shaped rec. rm., living rm.‘dining rm. comb., kitchen w/built-in oven/range, slate entry. 2 car garage, patio, dead-end street. Immediate Possession! $31,500 If you need room and are handy then this is for you! Good location—lot size is 100x133—2/3 of the yard is fenced. First floor has 2 big bed. rooms, bath, large LR, large sep. DR, kit., heated front porch. Upstairs has two rooms—ready to be made into bedrooms and_ sep. heated. Full basmt: 2 car gar. w/floored second floor. $16,250 Village Realty. 764 Deerfield Road, Member: Thursday, * . Francis Carr Jean Gifts Evanston-North December 3, 1964 Shore Board Realtors, Multiple best of all! club, a view This word bath plus mature gar. and Service this house LR w/erab-orechard fple., DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bedrooms and bath, 2 glazed porches downstairs. Upstairs is a huge dormitory bedrm. and room for two additional if desired. tures to mention---cypress Listing describes Beautiful setting, adjoining country from every, room in this home. Large furture expansion Deerfield, Illinois of NEW LISTING—-SANDERS ROAD CHARMING! Blue Spruces) basmt. bedrooms ‘Too many circular staircase, many for fine fea- mature trees. large 2 car $45,000 945-5240 Page 23 �Cancer Society Division Meeting Held At Oak Park Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Karl were among vited to trict the attend meeting sion P. Hunter Berning ety in the Oak Park. and Deerfield volunteers the seventh the Illinois American Cancer Oak Arms of the of of Park indisDiviSoci- Hotel, Dr. Roger A. Harvey of Hinsdale, president of the division, spoke on “Reflections on the Fifth National Cancer Congress.” A visual progress report of the cancer prevention survey now being conducted by 5,000 volunteers throughout the state was made. Prospective Vassar Collegians Invited To Two Receptions Country Club To Be Setting For Park Ridge School Party ‘There’s Music In the Air’ As DAR Plans December 10 Christmas Meeting Junior and senior high school girls in this area who are interested in attending Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are invited to receptions at the home of Mrs. John Ayar of Willow road, Winnetka, at 4 p.m. Friday, December 11 or at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, December 12, at the University Club of Chicago. Members of the Junior board of the Park Ridge School for Girls will have an opportunity to learn North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will usher in the Christmas season at its meeting on December 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 East Westminster, Lake Forest. “There’s Music in the Air’ is the title chosen by Mrs. George O. Hallam, 1211 Wincanton drive, and Mrs. Walter E. Koch, 513 Radcliffe circle, Deerfield, the chapter’s music co-chairmen, for their program. Divided into two parts, the first will feature folk music depicting the customs of ancient times. ‘Deck the Halls” sets to music the ancient practice of decorating the great manor hall with holly, ivy and mistletoe. For many centuries The Prospective Students Com- mittee, with Mrs. Carl Jacobs of Glenview as chairman, has arranged a special program for the two receptions featuring Miss Susan Getman. Miss Getman, a 1963 graduate NEW HAIR-DO. Price Permanent Wave List ............ $11.50 & Shampoo & Hair Cut .................. Personalized Hair Cut .................. Hair Colouring, Shampoo & Set ...................... Colobr. Bath s..22 se Manicure sion Age We up $3.00 $2.50 over $7.00 $2.00 $2.00 ' Experienced operators to serve you Appointments 666 Waukegan Road Deerfield dance steps on Thursday, usually the teenagers state of from all Illinois. of Vassar, spent last year teaching school in Istanbul, Turkey. While at Vassar she was on the Daisy Chain and is now assistant secretary of the Vassar College Alumnae Association. Prospective students wishing further information may call Mrs. James Gile of 248 South avenue, Glencoe, VE 5-4260. and hard to curl. Evening new December 10, when they host their annual Christmas party for the girls. The setting for the dance will be the Park Ridge Country Club where board members and their husbands will be on hand to serve punch and cookies to the girls and their dancing partners. Mrs, A. Neely: of Northbrook, chairman of the party, will be assisted by Mrs. Stephen Cornell and Mrs. Robert Tuuk of Deerfield. Other board members helping with the festivities are Mrs. Allan Appleton of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Hayes, Arlington Heights, and Mrs. Donald Haggerty of Bannockburn. The junior board is responsible for the interior upkeep of Talcott Cottage, one of the six cottages located on the school grounds. The school takes homeless, dependent girls, invite problem hair, especially fine BEAUTY CORNER the WI 5-1525 ane (4 Christmas Capers’ . Planned By Juniors Of Highland annual dance | 911 Cerebral Palsy Drive Two ‘local women will serve as chairmen of the ‘“53-Minute March” on cerebral palsy for this area. They are Mrs. Robert Acker ° of 1206 Kenton ward J. Luff Lincolnshire. The been and will — TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: .... 10. A set for road of annual January FILET O’ FISH HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER MILK SHAKE COFFEE MILK Osterman - avenue; Two Women Named Chairmen of Jan. 10 NEW-’N-BIG spor auxili- Mrs. Donald Stryker, 683 Deerpath drive; Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, 353 Warwick road; Mrs. Thomas McIntyre, 1026 Central avenue; Mrs. Charles Shepard, 1106 Davis street. Reservations may be obtained ‘from Mrs. James Whittome, 1843 Clavey road, Highland Park, ID 3-0872. HOLIDAY TREATS! HAMBURGER of the junior ary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, to be held Saturday, December 12. The clubhouse is located at 1991 Sheridan road. Christmas trees, wreaths, and pointsettias will adorn the tables and mantel. The social hour will begin at 8:30 p.m. Dancing to the music of Jerry Keller will begin at 10 p.m. A midnight supper will be | served. The dance committee will be the hostesses for the party. Deerfield members. include; Mrs. Robert Smith, 647 Pine street; dance chairman, Mrs. Raymond Netznik, 1131 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Richard Schaefer, McDOUBLE Park Red and white decorations will brighten the Highland Park clubhouse for “Christmas Capers,’ the 9 and Mrs. Elsinoor march goal is Sunday, of $500,000 Cook, Lake, research and has DuPage Kane counties. These support the program of services, Ed- drive, funds direct education sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. yuletide festivities, which came near the end of the year, when the days grew longer, to celebrate the victory of the sun over darkness, began with dragging in the yule log and placing it on the great open hearth. The largest tree in the forest was chosen because the festivities could last only as long as the wood continued to burn. The songs presented will attempt to capture the festive spirit of the yuletide in many lands. The second portion will be devoted to favorite sacred carols, giving their backgrounds and relating them to the spiritual aspect of Christmas. These carols are a natural expression of the joy which Christ’s birth brought to mankind. For centuries the faithful have gathered together to echo the song of the angels on the first Christmas Eve. Members will be asked to join in singing some of the old favorites. Hostesses at the coffee hour following will be Mrs. Ellis H. Ibbotsson of Lake Forest, chairman; assisted by Mrs. John Gwynn of Lake Forest, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Deerfield and Mrs. William Bibb of Lake Bluff. ‘Woman With 100 Voices’ To Appear At AAUW Affair Husbands of members of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women will be guests at an evening with Sadie Stern Merel, Chicagoland’s leading interpreter of New York hit plays, at the monthly meeting Tuesday, December 8, at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o’clock. Often referred to as the “woman with a hundred voices,” Mrs. Merel will portray for the group her interpretation of the hit play, “Barefoot in the Park,” in which she will assume all the roles of this comedy. The program will be preceded by a dessert-coffee and social hour. Hostesses for the evening will include Mrs. Howard Kirst, chairman, Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. Stellios Regas, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Dodd, Douglas Mrs. Lyon, William Mrs. Foley, Robert Frischeimer, Mrs. James Griffiths, Mrs. Thomas Pinkerton, Mrs. William Reego, Mrs. William Seiden, and Mrs. William Richard. Women their tend college husbands the graduates are gathering. and to at- Additional in- obtained by formation may calling the membership chairman, John Cruikshank, at Mrs. be invited WI 5842. DOG PLAZA 38c Boarding Bathing Clipping & Stripping WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 11 A.M. IN SOUTH WAUKEGAN to ro 24 RD. Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 OPEN ALL YEAR WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville Page ~ (just north of County 11 PLM. FRIDAYS ,& SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. DEERFIELD: * Larry Downey Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery Phone EM 2-2383 Thursday, December 3, 1964 5- �Alpha Delta Pi Sorority To Tour Sara Lee Bakery Mrs. Richard F. Killelea of 1209 Warrington road is the new treasurer of the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, which will meet Wednesday, December 9, at 1 p.m. in the hospitality room of the Sara Lee plant. Dessert will be before plant. be ' will be a a served and brief business tour New of board the there meeting Sara Lee members will introduced. ... that give The Alpha Delta Pi post-holiday party “helping hands” will LASTING PLEASURE raise funds for aid to crippled children, the national sorority philanthropy, as well as for local projects and scholarships. The 1965 benefit is a departure both in format and season from to your SANTA previous years. Two Glencoe neighbors will open their homes late in January for a “twin bill” program. It will feature a morning (and you dramatic review and sherry hour followed by luncheon. Mrs. Killelea has served two terms as president of the sorority. Mrs. John Taylor Named To Committee For Children’s Aid Mrs. John Thornmeadow was named a B. Taylor of petite 68” Grandmother Clocks Stop in and browse . : . we have hundreds of gift ideas from a comfy chair to wall decorations. with 8-day Movement. (Use our Lay-Away) We've Reordered Our Popular $64.88 & $89.88 BOSTON 410 (3. road, Riverwoods, committee member Charming, Hospitable : 3 SALEM ROCKER Pictured ............ $39.88 Z “as DELIVERY (Guaranteed!) TABLE LAMPS Come In Early. for Best Selection! Brighten up for the Holidays. from 24.88 All styles. Many, to choose Also : especially in our outlook on life.” The meeting place for the December It will Robert Rocker Other A ‘Headdiome POKER TABLE $69.88 A Practical DRY SINK BAR _... $69.88 (We'll deliver on or before Christmas Eve!) many from. > His Personal VALET Show Him YOU'RE proud of the way he looks too! Choose from $12.88 & $23.50 CARPETING 10% con” by Thinking» Mrs. Brenner will speak on “how can be creative in all we do, Boston for Home and if & oe Christmas IF ORDERED by DEC. 12th! Mrs. William T. Brenner of Deerfield will be the guest speaker at the. December 9 meeting of the Deerfield Mothers Club. Mrs. Brenner is a teacher and lecturer on creative thinking. She holds a B.A.A. in education from Stephens College in Missouri and a B. S. in Journalism from the University of Illinois. we the plus 3 w S400 Deerfield Mothers Will Hear Talk On Creative 1 09” 30” x 16” x 7612" CHRISTMAS Contributions to the Christmas Stocking Appeal provide Christmas gifts and year round care for nearly 700 youngsters for whom the is responsible. shown) Mee AVAILABLE for Traditional “little red stockings” will be mailed to local residents urging them to share their Christmas happiness with boys and girls who have lost their own homes. One of the oldest and largest child welfare agencies in the state, the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society provides adoption placement service, foster family care, residential treatment for youngsters with serious emotional problems and counseling help for children: and their families. The society was established in 1883 as a privately supported agency to provide this care for children of all races and religions. units STOCK IS for the annual Christmas Stocking Appeal of the Illinois Children’s Home and. Aid Society. society BOOKSTACKS Perfect gift for the man who has everything but room for his books. <—«€ Antique White DINING SET Complete with China Unit, Table with 3 Leaves and 4 Stunning chairs. - OL faaLERN OUR YEAR ‘ROUND OPEN HOURS: Wednesdays DAILY ‘til NOON us till 9 — Sat. re $625. P.M. ‘til 5:30 meeting has been changed. be at the home of Mrs. Stanley, 909 Greenwood avenue. Further information on the meeting and the mothers club can: be obtained by calling Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. Neighbors To Meet The Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs.A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road on Wednesday, December 9, at 1 p.m. Thursday, December 3, 1964 est. 1960 (FURNITURE) 658 Deerfield Road, Phone WI Deerfield 5-1915 Page 25 �ie ~~ boas ‘using L'OREAL of Paris beauty 2. ae Mary ee Lt. Schiffer Takes Part In Australian ‘exclusively _ WHISPER SOFT PERMANENT z) incl. cut & set utledge Se : ‘I Cutting, hair care Styling; for the Coloring individual Hours 838 Central Avenue. Highland Park 433-1209 Tue. thru appointment, Thurs. Birth MELIsA ee ( . = “ ae doi products and Sat. by evening hours Fri. in a joint maritime exer-| Waters, ea ANN st cise with units of the Royal Australian Air Force’s Maritime Squadron 11, and units of the New| Zealand Air Force. BP Thee) He with land FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE ORIGINAL CARYL had the opportunity his Australian counterparts. and eyes CHERYL LYNN KOLBERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Kolbert, of Wheeling, formerly to work | 0f New Wis. Zea-| Deerfield, was i . certainly worthy BIG selection! of most everyone on your list . . . come field, PURCHASING and paternal are Mr. and Mrs. ‘| of Northbrook. 3-Piece Grouping — PARTIAL LIST Bring Us OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Altec Lansing Your | Electrovoice ee For ee A Package 3-piece sturdy ensemble requires 90-inch wall space. Includes short-door cabinet, full-door cabinet and desk drawer. Order yours now . om ~ : ae a - . —$36.88. eer Quotation i a ‘ates ’ eae Units shown are ALL WOOD. No brownish cardboard -like materials used. Backs and drawer bottoms are wood, also. , Each piece is fully assembled. ‘Nothing for you to put together. Catalog beautifully illustrated. foie * Fe Sherwood sister, Laura Anne, 2. . Maternal a grandparents Dynakit W. Heiser of Plover, Wis. Paternal Garrard Mira-Cord rem gaue Pickering ID 2-0725 . Full Line of ms ea APPL., F R. E. Robert- ‘3 = ¥, KATHRYN ANNE SNAVELY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. | delein, Lake’ of Route was 1, Box born Forest 38, Mun- November Hospital. 11, at Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss of Deerfield. Paternal g d t Mr. d Mrs. fidelity HOUSEHOLD are Mr. and Mrs. L. grandmother is Mrs. : son of Chicago. Snavely Cabinets a division of: COLUMBIA Do Colloton of 920 Portwine road, was born November 13, at. Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a Hermon Kardon Write, come in, or call: high Kolbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. rine _ ia evere « Pentre 5 FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi in KIMBERLY GAIL COLLOTON, Viking sy hes * * List Of | tran Components 1 grandparents Joseph mond Foss of Chicago. aioe e Nov. JULIE MARIE FOSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Karl (Jay) Foss of 1190 Half Day road, was born November 12, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rol: lin of Tawas City, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray- SYSTEM: ns SALE! a A HI-Fl in — shop born Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg, formerly of Deer- * the GRUTZA, Maritime Exercises daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Navy Lieutenant junior grade/Grutza of 2160 Stirling road, BanJohn R. Schiffer, son of Mr. and/nockburn, was born November 13, Mrs. John R. Schiffer of 1035 | at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby Forest avenue, recently returned |has two brothers; Robert, 9, and to Barber’s Point, Hawaii, from a/| Michael, 7, and a sister, Susan, 5. 25-day visit to Australia while |Maternal grandmother is Mrs. serving with Navy Patrol Squad-/ Florence Heth of Milwaukee, Wis. ron 25. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and While in Australia, he partic-| Mrs. Thad Grutza of Manitowish ipated = Announcements Harold INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Bache a Friday Evenings ‘Skavels of * JOHN ak JOSEPH Mundelein. = * BEEMSTER- BOER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Beemsterboer of Route 1, Box 218, Grayslake, was born November 21, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Susan Ann, 9, and a brother, David John, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey Sr. of Libertyville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jacob Beemsterboer of Waukegan. * * * CAROL APRIL REID, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Reid of 1540 Greenwood avenue, was born November 16, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, © Linda, 12, and Nancy, 7, and two brothers, Paul, 11, and David, 8. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Heuer of Richmond Hill, Long Island, N.Y. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Reid of Deerfield. * * * JOSH ANDREW LIEBER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Lieber of 1416 Hackberry avenue, was born November 20, at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. The baby has a brother, Daniel Martin, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elliman of Chicago. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Lieber of Michigan City, Ind. * * * ANNE-MARIE WRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wright of 864 Brookside lane, was born November 6, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Steven, 14, Mark, 13, Tom, 10, and Kevin, 2. Maternal grand- mother is Mrs. J. A. O’Hallaron of Kirkwood, Mo. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Maplewood, Mo. Polly Wright Gumbiner-F rederick (Continued from page 22) ation service engineer. Prenuptial parties honoring the young couple included a linen shower given by Miss Brown, the maid of honor; a miscellaneous shower .hosted by Miss Sue Acox of Hermitage avenue, and a miscellaneous shower at which Mrs. James A. Frederick of Linden avenue was hostess. IN STOCK NOW! No waiting—ready for im- mediate take along, but remember, this is the busy season when superior values like these are subject to sell out, so act today! :3-piece corner grouping requires 54 inch space on each wall. Includes corner desk-vanity, open cabinet, and half door cabinet. Order now—$36.88 3-piece desk or vanity ensemble requires 78inch wall space. Includes 3-drawer chest, halfdoor cabinet and vanity drawer. Order now—$36.88 9 i e As unfinished furniture specialists we set quality, design, new standards and value of with more selection than you ever thought possible. Come See! 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Thursday, Re” dase Library) December ~ - ¥ , 3, 1964 ey Se �Bar Mitzvah Rites Observed Saturday New Parents Club At Woodland Park The first organizational meeting of parents of Woodland Park School pupils has been scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 8 at the school. : The agenda planned for the ning includes presentation by-laws for consideration vote and a suggested cers To offi- with the for a from sanitary large page 3) sewers amount account of also year. be made Mrs. David Tillotson, sec- ond vice-president; Basil Moore, third vice-president; Mrs. Richard Groehe, fourth vice-president; Miss Jean Stephanson, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard DePree, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Donald Lang, treasurer. Rule (Continued may school The nominating committee has already submitted the following slate: Henry Hakewill, president; Mrs. John Gembra, first vice-pres- ident; Board 1965-66 Nominations eve- of the from the floor, providing the person named has agreed to serve if nominated and elected. of the and a slate for flooding, according to the manager and the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen. So far the village has discovered about 150 incorrect connections and has met with less Parents attending this By Michael A CARD Hench OF Witeksxeye(-M- evel elare, THANKS... Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women Daily—Men, Tues., Thurs. Eves. The family of Karin Strakusek wishes to express its sincerest appreciation to its many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during its recent be- Michael Hench, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hench of Deerfield, celebrated his Bar Mitzvah last Saturday, November 28, at services of Congregation Beth Or. Michael read a Hebrew and English portion from the Book of Exodus and also from the Book of Amos. He delivered a sermonette based on the portions he read. — reavement. and Saturday -EXERCYCLE Christine For Appointment, Windsor DEERFIELD Strakusek 711 Family | by — FRIDAYS , The AVAILABLE FACIALS — Phone 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens Beauty BATH St. Salon) meeting will be given the status of charter members with voting privileges. than 50 per cent cooperation in its Cub Pack 350 Sets drive to eliminate misconnections. At last 'week’s meeting it was de- cided that the village Plans manager For Annual would designate one village employee to go from house-to-house to do the necessary splash-blocking with the home-owners paying for the materials and a _ reasonable charge for the labor. Christmas Second reading will be given the ordinance re-zoning to B-4, limited business district, the Thomas (Poor tivities, scheduled Deerfield its annual Mokrasch at 955 for Waukegan his road propwill be discussed. Also up for second read- expires Lake May on the 1, 1966, Fri- to begin at 7:30 Available Holy Cross schools. Interested boys may call Don Anderson, cubmaster, at 945-3136 for further information recommendations from the manpower commission for a vacancy on the human relations council. John term meeting Boys, between the ages of 8 to 10, are invited to join the pack and participate in the fun and activities that scouting can provide. Pack 350 draws members from Woodland Park, Bannockburn and The manager will report on steps being taken relative to plan commission recommendations for protecting the character of the Elm street area. The board will receive whose 350 will hold December 18, at Church. The fes- Information ing will be an ordinance amending section 402.3 of the building code. H. Kies, Pack p.m., will feature a period of Christmas tree trimming with ornaments made by the. boys themselves; games, refreshments and an induction ceremony for new pack members. Boy Farm) property on South Wau- erty Cub Christmas day evening, Christ Methodist kegan road: The recommendation of the board of zoning appeals on the variations requested by Dr. Frederick Party and application forms. council is moving to Forest. The final item on the board agenda will be a discussion of the report of Police Chief David J. Petersen. on the pedestrian right- of-way at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection. The safety council has suggested that the police ticket violators walk” traffic section. of distinction i JOR Tie TOP. of your list! Here's where Christmas shopping is truly fun! The Lamplighter presents a distinctive selection of the most unusual gifts on the North Shore. Original lamps and fixtures for the home, domestic and imported gifts for personal and household decor. You'll enjoy shopping in the quiet unhurried atmosphere, and your selections will be treasured for many years to come. We cordially invite you to drop in soon and inspect our most unusual gift selection. A MOST COMPLETE and UNIQUE SELECTION OF: of the ‘“walk-don’t signs at the inter- Northshore Garden. of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You GARDEN Reasonable Have © STIFFEL e COOPER Not Visited “ CEMETERY @ MODE ¢ HERCO e BLOOM LINE LOVELY Phone TO OWN, e MARIO _® REMBRANDT e WILMAR Authentic Reproductions — Prices ‘Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago LIGHTING FIXTURES - ORIGINAL LAMPS and Many Exclusive DELIGHTFUL TO More Originals GIVE DE 6-6500 For A Gift truly UNUSUAL See Our Selection of and ORIGINAL ... IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today PERSONAL BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM — 1964 Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS. Thursday, December 3, 1964 / tS GIFTS Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting— and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? Two million families do each year. ; 1914 ms and DECOR Handcrafted objects from all parts the world. Many one-of-a-kind. of Priced for Every Holiday Budget INC THE LAMPLIGHTER The Most Unique LAMP & GIFT SHOP on the North Shore 808 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ROAD 945-6610 OPEN EVERY EVE. ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Page 27 �OF NORTH I) NOW AT FONDA Presbyterian Church Sets Second Blood Bank Drive Telecast Series On Automation Is Announced “Automation: Key to the Future,” a current 13-week series of telecasts over WBKB (ABC-Channel 7), features Dr. H. Murray Herlihy, chairman of the department of economics at Lake Forest College, November 30 through December 18. SHORE The series is shown from 6:30 a.m. to 7 a.m. each week-day morning. It is co-sponsored by WBKB and The University Broadcasting Association, an organization of top area colleges and _ universities which serves as a showcase for outstanding professors who are specialists in their fields. a Dr. Ronald H. Forgus, chairman of the department of psychology, will discuss ‘‘The Social Impact of Automation” with Dr. Herlihy on the Thursday, December 3, telecast. A roundup on the impact of automation, featuring Dr. John G. Sproat, associate professor of history, Waldo B. Mead, instructor in government, Dr. Edwin G. Reichert, chairman of the department of education, Dr. Forgus, and Dr. LULL The new SKI-DOO is a lightweight run-about that whips over the softest snow, the slickest ice at up to 35 miles per hour. Its two-cycle engine is air cooled, sturdy — sips gas leisurely for mileage thrift. Safe, too. Even in a jump its perfect weight balance keeps you on course. Sturdy springs soften the toughest landings. Can you think of anything more exciting to do this winter? GIFT now IDEAS have a complete line of dress accessories EP 2772 SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK NO Tr VALLEY ROAD— (Rte. 41) (2 Bik. N. of Rte. 22) maid BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK STATE FARM STATE Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois RESULTS! }} 54 & es i College Wis. is located at Herlihy, will sum up the week’s discussions on Friday, December 4. In his second week of lectures, Dr. Herlihy will discuss various aspects of automation and the federal government with representatives of the Internal Revenue Service, the United States Department of Labor and the United States Department of Information. remaining two weeks of the The mobile unit, supplied by Mount Sinai Hospital of Chicago, will arrive in Deerfield Saturday, December 5 and will be staffed by the hospital’s experienced personnel from the medical research foundation. After obtaining blood donations from the volunteers, the mobile unit will take the blood to the foundation where it will be stored until needed. The life-giving fluid will be available to anyone throughout the United States and will be distributed under’ the church’s direction. Sponsored by church deacons; Keith Osterman, Art Wolters and Harry Wolters, the Biood Bank offers benefits in addition to the ready supply of blood. A thorough analysis of the donated blood occasionally reveals interesting and sometimes even life-saving facts concerning an individual’s blood type or factors. A donor in the last campaign several months ago was found to have a rare type blood, the second such case found in six million people in the Chicago area. She now carries a special card for emergencies in order to prevent her from receiving’ the wrong type blood in a transfusion. Cadet Is Promoted To Master Sergeant Cadet Peter J. Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jones, 1535 Robin road, Bannockburn, was promoted to the grade of cadet master sergeant, Company A, it was announced today by Maj. Gen. E. G. Farrand, president Academy, U. S. A. of St. John’s Delafield, Wis. AND (Ret.), Military COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Fanm IMsSURANCE . SHORE SERVICE Complete | for Call Midway 3-5400 LAKE FOREST - SECLUDED 4 PLUS ACRE ESTATE 4 ee Carroll Waukesha, th Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 433-1610 Andrew Andoniadis, a junior, has been named publicity chairman for the Carroll College chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of 725 Byron court. The 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ShiwAe Publicity Head For Alpha Kappa Psi Chapter 13-week series will be given over to a summation by Professor William Hayes of De Paul University. JAY AVERY for your friend that loves the Honda. Named The final week in the Lake Forest College segment will feature Dr. Herlihy and representatives of the committee in Urban Opportunity, the Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor and a member of Governor Kerner’s research staff, in a discussion of “Automation and State and Local Government.” home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! HONDA We The _ Deerfield Presbyterian Church is presently engaged in its second Blood Bank campaign to continue the program begun five months ago under sponsorship by the church’s board of deacons. Jules in service Furth, your community . . . Lee and arrange their and J. Furth, staff, will | conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with Shore Chapel: L. personally A South facilities prompt 2100 East 75th reverence. Street at Clyde Avenue PEACOCK’S | DAIRY VERY SCENIC AND WOODED ... . Nothing spared in which allows entrance to ANY room from gracious 18’ throughout display true spaciousness for comfortable separate Formal Dining room, 26 x 15 richly paneled fireplace and large bay. Ideally located Utility room this Quality Executive residence Terrazo Entrance foyer, or from family living. 32 x 17 Living Family room on first floor has on first floor. 29’ impressive, with outstanding floor plan hallway. Very large rooms room with large fireplace, 10’ brick wall with BBQ, bright and cheery Family- Kitchen and Large ful with baths. Library-Den ing. A double richly stained on first. Huge perfect occupancy. ovens, All Very family home realistically Dishwasher and Disposal woodwork—matching closets throughout. designed priced at for Full elegant tremendous paneling, cabinets, tax cabinet etc. basement. Low living and entertaining space. 5 large area, 3 outstandingly bedrooms zoned on heating in established estate 2nd and air area. beauti-. floor with condition- Immediate $94,500. CALL LYLE SCHROCK EVANSTON John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 760 N. Western Lake Forest, Illinois CE 4-2500 Page 28 BARS 809 Oak Street Winnetka, ICE CREAM SHOPS for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Illinois . Dry Ice available WILMETTE 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 at all shops HI 6-6664 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �22 20 Sg 22 208 22 20 2 ER A, BOE DE 0 20 20 20 DE OE 20 EE EE SO EE SE PE EEE Ee ERE EE SE EE, : «Let HIGHWOOD RADIO help You to a Merrier Christmas with & Compact Table TV wit FULL ZENITH* PERFORMANCE\ FEATURES % ...NO COMPROMISES WITH QUALITY TO GIVE YOU WORLD’S FINEST COLOR e Handcrafted, handwired chassis— no production-shortcuts, no printed circuits. @ e e Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts. @ e Zenith’s patented Color Demodulator circuitry—the “electronic brain” score ocalebom Color wrabeie table TV in rich maroon co j. Compact _. Peak Picture control, tone control, VHF sp, : Ask Our About H IGH @ ... 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RADIO3 uote” | AND APPLIANCE CO. § 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2- 6260 11, Blocksnce of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 29 �Nitin ton G eee PICTURE FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? come down to RAVINIA EXCLUSIVE | ORIGINAL ET WALL DECOR CUSTOM ° g3iia ‘aunLaIN9s ‘SUOTODUILVM ‘STIO ° TRY THE NEW GARLIC DRESSING OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED We a Mrs. Boyd Directs Tot Shop Players Drama Group In Lake Forest Mrs. Valerie Dearborn Boyd of 1970 Deerfield road is the director of the Tot Shop Players of Lake Forest College. The Tot Shop Players is a dramatic group which participates in the Children’s Theatre sponsored by the Lake Forest Association of Parents and Teachers. Its aim is to provide a recreational activity for the children of the surrounding communities. The Players will present ‘The Happy Prince” and “Snow White and ‘|Rose Red.” HONORED GUESTS at the speakers table during a luncheon held in honor of Lyon-Healy’s 100th Anniversary, were Chairman of the Auditorium Theater Council, Mrs. John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Road, and assistant to the general manager of C. D. Peacock, Inc., Henri T. deLoys. The luncheon was held on the stage have prepared new report on of Capitol Food the Auditorium. Industries, Senior Center Notes Incorporated Programs studying condominium living, contemporary theatre, and holiday home decor, will highlight activities during the second week of December, at the North Shore Senior Center. Hy Pawlow, condominium expert, will discuss the unique advantages of condominium living for older adults when he addresses the Men’s Club Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 1 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. Pawlow is vice-president of Dunbar Builders Corp., pioneer developers of the condominium form of home ownership in the midwest. A Chicago based growth company in the specialty Free copy foods upon industry request McCCorRMICK & Co. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (Associate) A 135 South La Salle St., Chicago 3 Telephone FRanklin 2-8844 Columbia Hi-Fi & TV is the leader in SIGHT possible prices you get SOUND SERVICE reading and interpretation of Edward Albee’s play “Sandbox” will ke performed by Harold Hancock as the concluding program in their series on contemporary theatre for the Elandees, women’s discussion group. They will meet Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 1:30 p.m. in the Community House. On Jan. 11 the Elandees will begin a new series of programs, studying Famous and Fascinating Women of History. The group meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Miss Elizabeth Bredin of Highland Park is program chairman for the group. ’ The weekly Chautauqua meeting at the NSSC Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1:30 p.m., will feature a demonstration of holiday decorations for the home. The Members’ Council of the NSSC, consisting of 16 participating Center members who act as planners in conjunction with the executive staff, will meet Thursday, Dee. 10 at 10 a.m. & SOUND! Along with the lowest and SOUND SELECTION before you buy any new TV be sure to see Rozak Bros., your “SOUND. SERVANT.” ALL-NEW Wileflige ls PORTABLE TV wst Our new Mild Garlic Dressing with that tangy taste. It’s delightful on bibb lettuce. GREAT Also Try These Dressings: 79 sq. in. viewable reception. “Super crafted horizontal Tarragon able handle, IDEA ||" Built to take it . ANYWHERE FOR CHRISTMAS 13” Portable TV area. 82 channel Span” turret chassis, front unsurpassed UHF/VHF Priced tuner, precision speaker, retract- Lowest ‘dependability! Rozak at Bros. 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OF HIGHLAND 1795 -1799 St. Johns, Fhursday, December 3, 1964 " PARK | ID 2-2510 OPEN = NOW Evenings till 9 undays 1 to 5 Page 31 �Volunteers Needed For “Palsy March” Fannys Column Written by Fanny Mrs. Lazzar On November 19th in response to many requests I repeated: my tribute to our late chef, Bob Jordan. unusual and beautiful this inspired It Henry H. Gates, Jr., 1822 Simpson St. Park. NO DOUBT HE HAS RETURNED Bob, the was the feat; story, of Bob The palsy for Rubloff, March” Highland announcement Arthur 1025 named was made president Palsy of of Greater Mrs. Goldstein in accepting the chairmanship said, “We have had fine cooperation from the residents of Highland Park in the past. We need this generous support again, not only in money, but in volunteer help, too.” The annual march is Sunday, Jan. 10. A goal of $500,000 Now;. the memory to you, is sweet, Yes, been of the “53-Minute United Cerebral ‘| Chicago. Faithful; loyal with lenity; And this; for you, mean victory. Name; Goldstein, has cerebral ‘!by COMPLIMENT ZION: avenue, chairman ;}On by acrostic Sherwin Court is really a treat. has Laboured; he, open the door, for thee; And the door; to success he left the key. Zeal; he left no stone unturned Zion; no doubt he has returned A man; who goodness did eject; Rank; o'no; never neglect. \6 STEVEN SCHELL FROM WAYNE THOMAS SCHOOL can’t decide which book to buy from the hundreds offered at the School District 111 Book Fair which ended last week. Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, Beloved; for all his goodness; Obliging; withal with cheerfulness, Be of good cheer, omit the sorrow; He; left for thee, ‘happiness. PTA Book Fair Committee Member, helps him make from Oak Terrace School, Wayne Thomas School, the and Northwood Junior High School had the opportunity to select books and materials. Just; is the road, to all; success; set for Cook, Lake, Du- The 53-Minute March theme is significant because one child is born with cerebral palsy every 53 minutes. There are now approximately 21,000 children and adults in Greater Chicago. Cerehral palsy usually strikes at birth; there is no cure; victims live a normal life span with this crippler. big decision. New and interesting books for children and adults were offered at the district’s largest book fair to date. Over 1400 students been Page and Kane counties. These funds will support the program of direct services, research and education sponsored by UCP of Greater Chicago. O’'yes; it fills the emptiness. and deeds which fic ailments. Which Mr. thinkers. of I know Herculean as his Moore all his will is as appearance. Panany's World 1601 SIMPSON Page 32 is the positive Fameus Restaurant STREET ... all... in all and it is Highland Park: Chamber of in my lovely RELIA AND is probably why the Moores find all of life... worth living .. . and all people ... worth loving! ... Seciety & Celebrity GReenleaf Center 5-8686 E DRY ME fi LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING 2226 Green Bay Rd. | OE TREE FARM Te HR OT PINE invites all children to help Dad cut your very own GR OR OT Christnaz Creer On the weekend of Dec. 5 and 6 only and on all week days. Have fun and cut your own Tree. Once more we offer you the opportunity to cut your Christmas tree. We planted these trees over 10 years ago. Great care was given in the shaping and shearing of these Scotch Pine, Red Pine and White Pine trees; they are the finest obtainable. Make your selection from either cut or uncut trees at prices to fit every pocketbook. Weather Free Permitting — On Sleigh FREE | Rides Sat. and Sundays or Hayrides REFRESHMENTS Opening Day: Sat., Dec. 5, 9 A.M. ‘till 6 P.M. Weekdays: Noon ‘till 6 P.M. Weekends: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closing Date: Wed., Dec. 23 PINE TREE FARM Pine Barrington et Trees a point Route Route is located on approximately 59. For 22 take Indian 1 Trail mile Road east of those folks living north of Rt. 176 to Rt. 59 In Wau- then. south on Rt. 59 to Tower Lekes Getes. Turn left on Indien Trail Road and proceed 1 mile East. Thursday, ) { ID 2-4551 In the Spirit ef a Real Old-Fashioned Christmas restaurant ... who joyously lift one’s consciousness to a more perfect understanding of Divine love. (L Cominerce the great people like Mr. and Mrs. Moore and so many others I meet positive affairs to the underprivileged. love NEW! TR NR through BRAND TR and determines our state of health and the way we think, act and appear to others. Negative patterns of thought bring specimost of the is indeed LIKE a RR thoughts his friends . .. to the of his community and God THEM sustained The success factors in a successful man’s life .. . like that of Mr. Moore... are the loving privilege of giving of himself to his family, to his work . . . to- welfare MAKES Re ‘ is incomprehensible to many people. But modern medicine and _ psychology have proven that it is the nature of” AND BE | happy outside if one is unhappy inside. And for rich people to be happy ... as Mr. Moore is our of PILLOWS SR RE I be art OLD YOUR NE cannot the ... what he really feels are the “success’’ factors in his life. a happy man. But as “‘happiness one STERILIZES FIRS practices Mr. Moore is a big man... with the same kind of heart, mind and soul. A_ self-made man, a dedicated to his work kind of man, who talks in terms of millions of dollars as the average man talks of hundreds. But as I have studied this man throughout the many years I haye conversed with him ... I have discovered many beautiful facets of his soul. His mind is ingenious .. . he is an inventor ... a creative man beyond description. His affairs have prospered because of his consciousness of the Divine... which flows through every task and into every contact he makes with others. You sense a radiating Source of goodness which" shines out as a joy and a love of people, of life, of work. He is job” HOSPITAL dining . but like a true gourmand ... he doesn’t count calories. And while Mr. Moore enjoys good food .. . it must be the finest, the freshest, a joy to the tastebuds . . a complete joy gastronomically speaking. And with pride ...I can say that FANNY’S is always THAT! Mr. E. R. Moore . . like all self made successful business tycoons .. . is of course, proud of his success, and yet humble, too. He is a family man, to whom the happiness, love, honor and respect of his fine wife, daughter, and son-in-law, mean more to him than all of his Proving. material possessions. that truly successful people do not measure success by the dollar sign ... for to him, while material things are the measure of the degree of success he has attained ... they are not to him a happiness . . . almost divine. inside COMPLETELY ‘He has the courage of his own inner convictions such as is proven by the stand he takes regarding diet.... ‘‘I am kept busy going to the funeral of all my dieting friends.” ....a statement he made to me. . many years ago. For Mr. Moore is a true Epicurean. A man who gourmands as he gourmets .... (like myself). A gourmet he Last night, as I sat talking with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore, Vice President of I T & T (Bell and Gossett) . patrons of Fanny’s from our earliest days ... and two of my very favorite people ... (because they are a joyous ... wholesome and good couple) .. . certainly I would say one of the happiest couples imaginable. While in a certain sense, they are bon vivants.. because they do enjoy life’s pleasures to the utmost... I would say that they have an art of making each other happy ... which makes them both radiate is an Reliable far apart; human art. and did disclose; must close. TR Rarity; they come Dear; he, was a Almighty; guided Now; goodbye, | December 3, 1964 �Piano Quartet Plays Concert For N.S.C.I. Members Dec. 6 The North Shore Piano Quartet will be presented in a program of Chamber Music by North Shore the past piano Congregation The program will consist of the Mozart Piano Quartet, E-Flat Major, No. 2, and the Schumann Quartet in E-Flat Major, Opus 47. The Serenade for String Trio, Opus 10, by Dohnanyi will complete the program. Admission to the concert will be by ticket. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the Congregation, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, in advance: in person or by mail. All mail requests are to be accompanied by a stamped return envelope. Israel Sunday after- noon, Dec. 6. The program will be given at the new Temple location, 1185 Sheridan road, Glencoe, at 4 p.m. It is presented without charge for members of the Congregation, their friends, and the community as part of the Temple’s cultural and musical program. This has been made possible by interested members of the Congregation, according to the announcement of A. G. Ballenger, chairman of the Temple’s Music Committee. The members of the North Shore Piano Quartet are— Victor Aitay Violin Milton Preves Viola ese eer Friedberg “WHAT PRESERVES HEALTH?” several years. She studied in New York. with Carl and Edward Steurman. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Bible speaks to you Lillian Siskin Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, W ednesday 9:45 WEAW.FM 1430 ke 105.1 mc What's really big, good-looking and goes like... Cello Lillian Siskin Piano Mr. Aitay is Associate Concertmaster, Mr. Preves principal violist, and Mr. Miller principal cell- ist of the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra. Lillian Siskin (Mrs. Edgar E.) has given several chamber music recitals on the North Shore in Cub Pack No. 234 Sees Winning Game On October Richard the 24th Pack Chairman Garland took the Deerfield—Maine boys to: Township Football Game. where amid all the excitement the Cub Scouts cheered the Deerfield team on to victory. Cub Master Dr. Ralph Behm has organized an agenda for the pack meetings which has become quite successful. He has also installed a Game Chairman, and the boys have lay games, after each by Sam _ Tepper, had balloon re- marshmallow races, etc. pack meeting followed refreshments. Dr. Behm has announced that there will be a roller skating party ‘for the Cub Scouts and their fathers in December, an ice skating party in January and a fishing outing next Spring. Several other activities are being planned and will be announced later. A good deed for the month of October was performed by the Cub Scouts when they raked the leaves and cleaned up around the exterior of the Y.W.C.A. nursery school. The following Den Mothers led the boys on this assignment: Mrs. Sylvia Kleinman, Mrs. Wilma Lakin, Mrs. Blossom Krakauer, Mrs. Harriet Hirsch, Mrs. Bee Weiss, Mrs. Phyllis Eidenberg, Mrs. Grace Tepper and Mrs. Shirley Bodin. ... the top of the top...the flame on the torch! A completely different kind of Plymouth—the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet all 22 models of the Fury are still solidly in the low-price field. : ie & ie _—_=—_ "65 Valiant 65 Belvedere ...a new way to swing without going out on a limb. cars are insured with us than with any other company. "65 Barracuda ...the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. ... the fast-moving fastback from Plymouth. Go like Fury to your Plymouth Dealer’s Find out why now! ‘ George E. RUNDELL 454 Central Ave. Phone: ID 3-0372 MOTORS CORPORATION STATE FARM 1766 Home Office: Bloomington, Wtinois December CHRYSLER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Highland Park STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Thursday, AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ¢* INSURANCE 3, 1964 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 e Page 33 �Ravinia Festival Coupon Book Sales Launched At Planning Session College Corner Michael Pacin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pacin, 1478 Glencoe avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List demic for excelling performance 1963-64 school University, is a senior in aca- during the year at Washington St. Louis, Mo. Michael at the university. University of Chicago The following Highland Park students at the University of Chicago have been named to the Dean’s List for the 1963-64 year in recognition of superior work done during schul, son of Altschul, the year: Mr. and 1760 Clavey David Alt- Mrs. Gilbert road; Vivien and Drama which lead to a bachelor’s degree and meet requirements for certification in the American Speech and Hearing Association. University of Seven Seas Susan Ekelmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ekelmann, 1970 Sunnyside, embarked recently from New York for the fall semester of the University of the Seven Seas. The university, now in its second year of operation, cruises the world once each semester with classes aboard ship and field experiences ashore “to develop international understanding through first-hand experiences.” Each day |Music Arts Holds The first Music in At an early planning session of the Ravinia Festival Association’s women’s coupon book sales committee community chairmen yesterday at Exmoor Country Club, Mrs. Clair W. Furlong, Chicago, was named chairman of the Ravinia Women’s Coupon Book Sales Committee. The 10:30 a.m. meeting was followed by luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Highland Park, chairman of the Women’s Board of Ravinia, issued in- the 1965 Ravinia coupon book sales | Fated campaign, and conferred with Kim- | ~*!?° at sea a full schedule of courses is conducted in the classrooms. converted especially for the university. ball, Mrs. McClure long on plans for better coupon book for 1965.” School Workshop a Arts School series of held Open the House vitations to the meeting, at which Workshops Tuesday, Nov. 24 in the Ronald M. Kimball of Evanston, newly elected chairman of the Choral Room of the Highland Park Ravinia Festival Association, out- | High School. The following stulined Ravinia’s immediate and dents participated: long-range objectives. Robin Grauer, David Gross, Chairmen of each suburban community whose volunteers sell Gary Stone, Marilee Koetz, Skippy Ravinia coupon books to their Frost, Wendy Grauer, Patti Powell, friends and neighbors were asked Penny Comm, Bob Leopold, Karen to make suggestions for organizing Kreeger, Debra Bernstein, Larry Mace Meldman, and Mrs. Fura “bigger and sales campaign Rosenstein, Mitzi Balikov, Karen Mark Is- enstein, Bill Stevens, Erol Altay, Eugene Vogds, Jon Eckerling, Frances Trask, Lynne Bernabei. Clair, daughter of Mrs. Harry Clair, 1235 Arbor avenue; Susan Hirschfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Richard Hirschfelder, 1750 Clavey road and Georgia Marks, daughter WHER é / CAN BE DONE Janet Gmeiner, 1415 St. Johns avenue, has been chosen to serve on the Central Party Committee at State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. The committee is in charge of all social activities at the university. A freshman, she is also a member of the Dolphin Club and is secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pledge class. University of Wisconsin Barbara J. Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose LET US and Kurt Salomon, eo) eee at @ *e e « « 6 %e st continue providing ” 34ed oa “< « O you in town. }5 WHY PAY MORE? 7 § Suits, ] 3 Dresses ............ ) 4 ? Skirts, 5 OE ra a a EE Saas 40 e q eae g C 2 ant an” n~—wweweowrweweowewwe* i i i a i i i i ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY. 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 34 Highland Park OF FREE PARKING & Stainless Steel for TREE ROOFING—Asphalt Coating SPRING as DISPOSAL SERVICE NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! . From FRED To Shavings NOT SORRY WING’S TREE Leeds Catch EXPERTS MOUNTAIN Coolers & STREAM : SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 ie Highland Official Park Watch Highland and Pumped REPAIR Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! ae Inspector Member: Road Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerce? With Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers Basins Septic Tanks 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Homie 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL : amber a 1683 Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYIN G FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING A Stump WATER REFRESHING EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter THE Only Drink as STORE WING’S TREE EXPERTS BRUNO M. ORI ID 2.pat PURE STOP BONDED LINERS Conversion ONE INSURED Cleaned Gas CANS for the North Park*Chamber FOR Western Your Ad This Page COMPLETE on INFORMATION PHONE: R.R. * of Commerce 945-4500 °¢ 234-2300: q ? :] 9 7 Road FIREPLACES CHIMNEY % '4 * * & Repaired SI OO 00.00.0005 005% o' 00 0 0-0-0-8-0.0_0.0,0.0,9,9,0,0,%,%a nh ne 8 08-8 to CHIMNEYS 2) ee yw wwvevevevuevwvevuvevuvvuvw™ } Deerfield and _ Install GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Willia ms 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. TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls; BASEMENT—Waterproofing 4 Cod Drycleaning with the best drycleaning Try us today. 2 Q West WINDOWS HARDWARE Y OUR ee 509 O ed We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are | , 945-0035 TUCKPOINTING SANHN ONE resolved Nursery Deerfield e first in and Sell Install KEYS UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Ag 1885 @ Office Margaret Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance of 1540 Hawthorne lane, is among 60 Uni- recommends Broken We Established J. Salomon, 49 Pierce. Universityof Colorado ‘M°GREGOR. Replace Inc. publicity participating in a student trainee program at the University Speech and Hearing Clinic. The programs of the Clinic are part of the cur“ ricula of the Department of Speech and SCREENS Make son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt versity of Colorado undergraduates SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE | OCOD the University of Illinois include Laurie Sennett, daughter of Richard S. Sennett, 105 S. Deere Park drive IT — FIREPLACE We den Park place, is enrolled in physical education studies at the University of Wisconsin. The department includes the study of health, dance and recreation. University of Illinois Committee members selected for over-all planning and operation of annual Greek Week festivities: at chairman, DO of 296 Lin- ar e*eToteveeve"e"ee7e"e of Iowa daughter of Mrs. TOMORROW (better yet, Call MORROW The PEERLESS For UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Te Gift Nook HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Today) WAY CALL Means Architect PEERLESS ° KITCHENS ° FAMILY AND Park Ave. RECREATION Charles Supervised ° BATHS R OOMS PEERLESS HOME 21550 Designed and FOR: * ROOM ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, ID 2-6800 of = Pres. Highland Park HIGHWOOD GIFTS eo 6 ee University ROA Oy Pe eratacateraretevererecetecetececetare’ State Susie Gmeiner, 345 Oakland GREETING JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in: Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here * of Mrs. Lester Marks, avenue. 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 : B03 Highwood Ave. 432-8383 ;: �Se eee Gd i ore 4 i x 4 Who could help but be happy with Luxury Leather Gifts ... to Give or Receive? Rich and Elegant are these with glamorous Gold Tooling ... all : with stability for years fo come... Chandler's. x i 12" i DESK xX 19", 19". YX ¥ x i i 4 the B/nai B’rith coaches, (second and from also left back Joe football team are shown with their ae Annenberg, row) who representative make left to right) Mike McKillip, Annenberg, Al Sonnenberg, are: Bob Wilson, Richard Stockdale, Terry Gips, Jim the Ron Pollack awards of Don Suburban possible. Finotti and and the Wally Pictured Delhotal. hes and Lodge are: Front DalPonte. See us. We deliver: A full-sized Chrysler for just a few dollars a month more than Some smaller cars. That's not hot air. That's a fact. Seven Newport models are actually that low priced. And every one is big—a beautiful 18-foot, two-ton Chrysler with a no-extra-cost 383 cubic-inch V-8—that runs on regular gas. Come (back row 30", $9. 50. $2.00 $7.95 $3.95 s .00 Py INC. ZN * Ss > Aig 1766 First St. Thursday, December 3, 1964 Highland Park, Ill. 4 4 4 KG ‘4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 § Ki i ‘ i i 4 4 ¥ Ki % iG 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 Ky g ‘ & g ‘| X ¥ 4 g ¥ x 4 i 4 Ki i i i i j j i j j i i a 1) |j let hak| ucqareeneaeeen j i j j i Chandler: + See your Chryster Dealer—The man who delivers. MOTORS, x N—Pencil Well P—Waste Basket Q—Letter Basket R—Letter Opener K iy i Ki 4 x 4 4 KI f SOLES SEDER RIDER SEDC x x (S) Book Ends, $6.95 (U) Library Set, $7.95 K B oth decorative and useful! Letter opener & Scissors . iy (T) Book Ends, $3.95 (V) (Not Desk shown) cites $13.95 x Small and very unique, too! cover.. With . a beautiful i gift. i 4 Ki x i i i x K x 4 & (W) This Work Ky Organizer... Puts everything at a man's 4 finger-tips, keeps it in 4 order. For home, office! 4 (W) «$12.95 f i eee ett W: Top right.S 2...> sGentenv..s.= <Lowenel x x i anistankidanbideakideehttentilans steal ileststaal i Good-looking . . sturdily built . . popular size, so convenient to carry. British Brown, London Tan, also Sn f » Black. Complete with lock and key. What a fine gift! % i f 17" "Tufide" 7 x Attache Case 7? 4 Only $9.95 Ki i x x pa LAKE 20" $5. 95 $2.25 $4.95 Ks 4 see the guys who can make it a big-cor year for you. of 26", L—Calendar M—Memo - Box ? of Midgets PADS $3. 50 sah geaates os car iota some of the Highty isteRet 08 24K GOLD TOOLED : WINNERS RWS QUA aN 2 AWARD = Chandlers i i 4 4 4 4 Ki i 4 i 4 4 & ID 2-2500 ;a 645 Central Ave. SR RK NG : cae NE RAIA OR OSH OSH 8 SK Highland Park EIEIO OE OH ID 3-0230. OSH NS SIS SH OS Page OS SI 35 �BYRESA SARA Potter Exhibits At Chicago Nicholas street, is stoneware of the Prokos, showing in the Chicago This the 30-year recipient 1698 a Art Public ginning Dec. 2 through Dec. 29. old Work Library First collection of Department Library and be- continuing potter of numerous has been awards including the Dr. Otto Seeler Award, Eighth Annual Michigan Regional Ceramic Exhibition; Kennedy Award, Ninth Annual Michi- gan The Remarkable Parker 61 The Very Personal Parker VP Exhibition; Purchase Prize, Tenth Annual Michigan Exhibition; First Award, Midwest Designer Craftsman Show. The stoneware pottery can be seen in the Art Department of the Chicago Public Library Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.; Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Award-Winning Parker 51 ANDREW GREENWALD (left) membership vice-president, and David Serbin, president, display a total of four first place awards and other citations won by the West Highland Park B/nai Lodge in the annual Honors Assembly held by the B’nai B’rith Council of Greater Chicago. Open Evenings THE DELIGHT in receiving a fine Parker pen is experienced over and over again .. . each time its Until 8 P.M. WINNETKA proud owner pens a note or signs his name with a flourish. He’ll remember that you chose his gift. with care and with the assurance that a Parker pen represents the finest in quality and workmanship. The Remarkable Parker 61... the pen that fills itself . . . as leakproof and shockproof as a pen can be! The Parker VP (Very Personal) Pen . . . the writing angle can be set to suit your personal style. Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court/Winnetka, The Award-Winning Parker 51... cherished by millions around the world for its flawless performance. Each fine Parker pen is beautifully gift-boxed and may be had with a matching pencil. VOR RN : HR BR MG RR THIS IS THE SHOP... with that ® GR OTR OG GR OTR OR OTR TOT OTR TOG NOTE TG TG SOR OR ESR GEERT wx , Illinois HIllcrest 6-8380 the personal GIFT with service for the some- thing EXTRA . . . something DIFFERENT .. . for long ENCHANTMENT. Now Enjoy All the Benefits of WE can’t draw you a picture, you simply have to visit PORTOBELLO! e Dry Heat... SAUNA ROOM © Turkish Bath... MR. STEAM e Whirlpool Bath... JACUZZI In the Privacy of Your Own Home *a. m A Wonderful Way to Control Weight Silver Plate Saccharin Box $5.50 Toast $6.60 *b. Silver Tensions Away WUATT Tyr sCURERREREnE EEe! Rack *c, Silver Plate Trivet $7.00 *d. Sterling Salt and Pepper, Pair $8.00 e. Lalique Ash Tray $19.50 *f, Silver Plate Tray $17.50 g. Crystal Pitcher— Stuart $17.00 h. Antique Pressed Glass Sugar Bowl —Eagle $22.00 i. Ginori.Cache Pot $10.50 j. Swedish Crystal Vase $5.50 k. Royal Worcester mw Relaxes Your GRRE Plate Pitcher, m Quick, Easy Installation in your present tub or shower Earl * (Federal Blind Tax $20.00 Included) m Health and Beauty Aid for All the Family m Each Unit Built to ASME Standards — UL Listed — Glass Lined. GUARDIAN 133 Skokie Rd., Northbrook 835-4335 Page 36 HEALTH CENTER Your selection beautifully gift wrapped... mailed . . expressing good taste. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �Beth El Youth Plan Dance THEATRE The Youth Room at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be the setting for the Dec. 3 dance, which will begin at 8:15 p.m. and end at 11:15 p.m. Featuring a new combo for dancing, the evening will also include ping-pong and pool. A small admission fee will be charged, according to Larry Stern, director of activities at the Synagogue. ENDS IT’S Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. Closed Mondays Your Rings and We Check Them A Fri. DEC. MAD 8:15 4th Dec. A Nig only 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 Northbrook, One | our own ern settings. your diamond diamonds Better, Because They're Fresher ~ Just Call DELIVERY 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 | setting. DER . 8 | FRI.-THURS. HELD OVER. Dec. 4-10 een Bie 72.5 ADMITTED! IL FORNO PIZZA ‘THE (eee Saturday & Sunday 7:21-9:30 & SUN. MATINEE DEC. Special Pre-Xmas Treat! music Weve Moved... BLOLU]. |p Coffee House Just 100 feet south from our former locations at the southwest corner of Skokie and County Line Road nt Day Workers (Dave Bryan & Jim Boyle) & Tim and Fred “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY Facilities for 4 P.M.” Private : | Highwood CANS Shore’s First Cantonese CUISINE and Times: “1ST d to be at County Line Road and Skokie Hwy. MEN IN THE MOON” Carry Out Service DEC. 5 & 6 SPECIAL & 2:00 At P.M. LULLABY Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 Play TONY & EM’S Play. Thurs. Heights CL SKOKIE GARDENS 5-2025 40 Skokie Hwy. _All_ Seats _50¢ * Spaghetti * Sausage Sandwiches _ * Shrimp * Hamburger with French Fries 2346 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Prospects 5- VE NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Di Tues, thru Eide ee oUt Saturday OPEN for at 5 P.M.-2 A.M. = Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Friday, December 4 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic December ; , 10 =~ 7 technicolor Starring—Alec and Guiness, Introducing Anthony Peter Quinn, Jack O'Toole, Edens ACADEMY Hawkins, star — SCHEDULE Jose “Around the Matinee World 2 Ferrer, Expressway Claude 4 showing. RON Saturday in a Daze” with } Adult Mature DOLPHIN” Young Thursday, Fri., Dec. 11—”BEHOLD A PALE HORSE” Fri., Dec. 18—"ISLAND OF BLUE Ideal and “McHALE’S NAVY” Sat., Dec. 19—"SECRET OF MAGIC December ISLAND” 3, 1964 Susan Tormoen \ Make Reservations for Christmas and New Years Eve NOW can Sun. Dining TERRY FACILITIES 3 Stooges Exhibit in Our Lobby thru in the Main types. Guidepost Classification Featuring Wed. at 7:30—one Roads Dancing Nightly Rains — to at Lake-Cook Now AWARDS of “Becket” Weekdays and Saturday—’‘Laurance of Arabia’ begins Sunday—“‘Laurance: of Arabia” begins at 2:30 and 7:30 Children’s RESTAURANT “The North Shore’s Most Beautiful Restaurant” Screen “1 AURANCE OF ARABIA” in WO Vl =. — Wide Northbrook Saturdays to 3 A.M. Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 NEERPATH We _ think the North shore. e Ravioli * Italian Beef ° Chicken ua “a Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find”’ items there money-saving prices! . Road North Any combination desired. we have the best Pizza on theatre A Delightful Comedy Only Reindeer Park . MATINEE 4:00 ORCL E Santa's White Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 Highland SOON! SAT. & SUN. Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service. Complete Catering Service Delivery Service e Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) 1908 50c Feature Finest Restaurant : Sheridan ALL SEATS Saturday & Sunday—2:30-4:15 Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:10 Sat.—6:10-8:10-10:10 Sun.—6:00-8:00-9:50 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 TEAVOUNE North PANAVISION®. Feature Times: CANTONESE-AMERICAN After 2 months of being closed for relocation, we are now open again, and would like to invite our Old Customers, and new ones, to Restaurant. We have been in the same spot for 31 years, now we are open just 100 feet south of where i, Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. 400 Prompt Delivery — 5-6 2 P.M.! SELLERS SOMMER FOLK For Fast, Piping Hot, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park Weekdays—7:25-9:25 SAT. ID 3-0354 HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 Feature Times arranged. : Week ae 7D eerie KIM NOVAK iF aie: LAURENCE HARVEY IIlinots IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S set in mod- Payments ce) presents In. Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 from bank over 35 years. do Have 11:30 - 2:00 A Seven Arts Production JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park 'We Room 550 Green Bay Rd. 432-7651 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Private Dining Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Week! I. H. NEMEROFF ‘Across Beautiful pets ' CRestwood Carry-Out Service 3 WORLD” HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs) Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food 4 Washington Gardens ee EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Jewelry FREE. THURS., MAD, ‘ MAKE RESERVATIONSI¥i4 ‘NOW FOR SUPERB = _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring S. HIGHLAND PARK for TRIO FOR PRIVATE weddings Our five accommodate Room PARTIES and parties of all private dining rooms parties from 25 700. to 4 RON TERRY CALL VE 5-3355 Edens-Skokie Hwy. CHICAGO at Road BR 3-4626 Lake-Cook Page 37 �LEGAL NOTICE | LEGAL , TO The following is a full and com- eo Wai eos POLGYS Sete: field with the assessed valuation th ereon as extended by the Super-| 830 | Anthony, Gail Aw... 1190 | Anthony, Susan’B 1964 and published as required by| Brat, “Anthony” ot Valuation: Jens Petersen, (ex E 295.93 ft lyg S of N 1172. ft) also (ex E 435.61 ft S 100 ft N 1172 ft) pt lyg E gaa pape 0 ng a ft N rhe a 203 ft) frm a 1032 Rung ft 2500 cor SE% NE% _ alg S th W Sec sd th defl691.7to“ 192.3 55. ft Sec. ¥4 % 40°Sec min In+ sd72deg avenport, Myron Decker, DarrellD M_ O Conner, pt lyg N of $ 290.43 ft & S of N 171.60 ft & E of cen In telegraph W of Telegraph SEV sd Secos S¥2 aaa inters N in S¥4 as _ cag Rd a A Lee ti bac 5 a (ex N ockelman, ohn Hagalunid.: acres Hall’ = of that pt lyg E of cen (TAAT) = Telegraph Rd pt S% S% SE% 38300 age an Ns Ba, a ESTOr Ped (Sree R ON. in sd SVGN EpBi teicomoh ‘Sie ad SeeRd th& Won In 679.4 ft th S 197.8 ft th E . otis a cee ace ec cc oe GIVETE oN Sopa uoneeees pee? tract th E 75 ft th S 344,32 ft th tig Solicit eSae BRUDCD ie IN aeSoe. aie oP HiME Kennedy. Vernon & Ella .............. Ev, Wis N 1/3 th N OW intsd 418.85 ft to pob pt NE% Sec 19, Mark So Fn pabater Vincent BEG. 22300] ieKohler, seapereyee NTO, 85 gegen ee Krause, Metin Eo Wi4 SEY Sec 19, eS wanton ac) pt. 0.0746 Aethur 1a950 || Bop) Essick, Raymond Sines Lagorio, Robert JCI | GE 1000 eaesianae Phases ag ee a Ps pesky BL ein Be sone Ge Take Se ag pK Cig eed bc - eee OE fits ee altdue 1380 25 Maceiiieh David 4 A Gitford. 1. Edward qmieae | James BeeA Soc are Gleason, ik Glader. William $S10| Wilbur A ........ . 33 > a tad AO Me Dot tee nncnscnnn Me Donald,’ LA Donald © er Se V iepelosa RdSeepagsthaaE gee Ely row In Waukegan 521.7 S 279 ft thof In N to pnt onof Wkgn Rd th W row In th SEly Ely row In sd 521.7 ft to sd Ni% pt pob to In row sd alg ft E Bees 528 ace onee sd S In N% com at pnt row In Wkgnth "Sec 415 ft E of InElySW% NE% Do, Rd th Non pnt to E E sd ft 521.7 E Rd th S 279 ft to pob Sec Wken ee oe DOG 62 A0S Schein. Krakauer, com at pt wh JS Ely row In Telegraph Rd inter row wi W in RA 312 In Sec th SEly alg sd to ft pob Pee to E th S on Sec rsnnronnnnn 46000 | Moseley. Dont Dn tas eae WV. Sy fate ane PATS Oscar Phen,Corn Muenzer, PranCes on eny ore, a a son, Melvin ielsen, 6000 sd a graph 5 t Ratt 439.42 Rd ge ly ft to vob" pt NWA CSSA Sec 20, 3.64 gee Rtas SON CRT ca ac nas John BANNOCKB — a irc Soamnieie J. WardoF a Bik. DEERFIELD PARK UNIT 2 SC; Petersen 3.8 GOLF VIEW SUB William W Gubbins & Paul HR 1 2 45 HEIGHTS WOODLAND es Ernest F DuravOE wae on Maat’ 18 38 ......)...6.).2. eatig ee eee Meme oe oe oe ealeacre ack John L Sr oe. Quackenbush, Rensch, Marshall Poo... scenes Rockelmann, John A... American Boiler & Tank Co, ¢/o John A Rockelmann ..........c0c00000--- Rade, Panto facies William 32200 | Sales, ....... tei ee 8 a Valu’n| Sims, Wm W Estate of... o.c.ccc:csccsssccsc0-. Marshall Smith, aa Geotes No to Si Seta 11200 1200 aan 7 OS SSI M ........ Edward 27700 | Thiele, Thompson, Richard H Jr... | Thullen, Henry Moo aye. Olesteeerg Puniueat, Sega Spartaco.... ae be ties Jf wees Db tag 7s gia ANG ante 2 82) aah P 22 j-2cr cc. scot Are A Yr Ser on eo ROR 900 J Edward Jordon, eeeeeeee Jr... oie ane a ag Fe leth FP ooeceeeseeceeeesteeetecceeeees oe 2080 | Kendale, "Walter B 1990 ; Po... Keno.>. Seaiereup rt : es yh tps vee ee re gd Wiis CL Eo ee PO Ne 309 | Kitzerow, Jack G ........... 1339 | Klinge. Miss Eleanor Ho... Barn—=DB AL Flower 600 | Kolbeck olbeck,’-Charlotte 2 .20-5e 3589 | Korhumel, Dorothy Annetta ........ 0.0.00 1660 | Korhumel. Mrs Myrtle J ....... 1380 600 La so Nicholas Chat, tte eens SLL 1950. Fpacne siya ee aeees ee a ae se ey TIS Homer 640 ed ae DOPED Backers Soe G. scat ....2........... ee yoo tao aera mies apa ee wman, rbd hg emis eae eee opr een 1260 Ive NEly 359 ft cor 420 NW 480 of East N ce \ eae cor SWly & sd of ACS 3.20 Dist Drge 750| Wy 45.75Elyft of& aEly In 31.5100 ftft Wly Ely ft 95.92 1830 measd 580; B00} 650| 1200| 840 | 400 500 860 | 1440 8 EI Ry NW ie y In ” 3800 in a In sec S'% in oot c Ry (ex PS Co row strips) in NW 760 | 929 | 260} 33.5 ft Wly 45.75 ft Wly 95.92 ftN% Ely (pt& adjlots C&KNW 4 | NW SE% 365 16, ft W 6.13 acs 708 ft N% lot ee E 561 ft) 410| Elizabeth Lamb (ex __S% lot 6 Sec 16, 14.03 acs 2 750| E Patk Park District 890 | Highland 16; 5.97. SOL = fh-Si4> lot 62 Sec 350 450 BOGE wea. Lag ea etge te oe tetas 400 | Mutual Services com at pnt on S So 520 J30) sare | 1070) ce 0800!) In 490 ft to pob th contg 20000 21500 a 790 HIGHLAND 12000 Se176 SARDE ae R 14330 Salk 14190 7890 Sly 13700 4000 39600 2 RESUBze08 SHERWOOD ACRES om Aliman FOREST SHERWOOD th pt lot 203 of a in drawn ee A sd lot th is 26 dirailiseislescerts ft ee as 13200 20100 Julius Siegel 288 Seeee peers oon ae won—Te | Serna Carl B Stanley oo 300 reget a? Te be = in Seek Thursday, 5150 18500 of Nwly \coard: “Abilene ee ee 20100 21350 SCHREINI SCHREINERS 2 WW nat 4 oie eon 4s fad aE af an = air 12400 SUB Sue STA Pinte lems Seymour lyg sAtKs DR Billy R_Prag 37890 Wo of OB corad- aye ‘set fies N on a NEly sate i get1 eR eee es Sk ain ST Se yoe Wied . nee at 38: Bop El nee Ae ee desc Kaplan MILLER LLER D Novick ft & Ely 31.5 8 sts) Sec 16 15 b uoeermandn Stanley M War aw N 300 “ftft WE tos ft $4 lot 5 & S150 S Donald So (lot 12 sts) also Ely Ry row in ee 3 Wesley Miller Jr. ..... Norman MacMillin Theodore Perrine ................ A ROBERTS JAMES Edward Yaston ............ N 17250 pala tixanccgiiakaaiial 1 50, f) Ww NP ARK pee: anderson Josephp Rand ie 560 | SUB Linati Corinto (x N % % sec 55.65 ft Ely from tks ft to Elypitt, at bts RA % oe % tnt secOF 100 SE wW 17 sts) also pt E of Ca art yet t MAVORS Inc to sd cen In SWY% tt 13000 Gallagher_............ 33 \F ames ft 6 42 ft) (ex WW 42 hs (ex lots “5_& LRetft fots ae Be ek ee ~ In 280.9 15800 S'%2 Treviranus Leonard J S HOVLANDS NORTH SHORE ACRES SUB 9000 : H & E M Jasperson .... 24 anilow <bIn sec 158 ft th NWly PARK SUB oe Constructionee Co ee Ry & W of In aie ar E in $n 1%z % sec 274.71 ft5pai Ry th N parl to E In 4% % A oo 21 2 12400 12400 2 23. ans HiGHLAND ACRES ¥ 30360 ........ Club Swim 10400 10400 12400 2 2 3 HOVLANDS S 10400 22 3 4 6 19 Do tess te The Elms J 18 sts) hear een nt rm 7 33000 usa pape HIGUTAND | Do cen wi parl & to RA at ae ee AeRy OSE 8704 in S% S% (pt 17 & 850] ee Ga ASO 1s See 32000 5 Do 1000 | Chgo NS & Milw RR Ely 33.5 ft 300 Saeo0 28600 4 4 S Loeb <3. sto enryColentan Do Do cere Ries ls SOG-016, 3000 15000 DDN8fliGHiL Nps “6TH THOHTANDEstatesPARE 17500] Highland ‘Inc ...... 2 2 10400 0 960 — SUB aN sig MABEL 14500 FAREWNGHLAnDs 2D | HIGHLAND Jone. iene #§ 3 E Wcovancsereccsebovosstaceowes & J Jacoobson ... 9 Selwyn Pe - lot 17000 16000 é DG we ckhncep EOE Rath oes Tot130 Parra wes Skokie Drge Ditch) lot 3 See 749| ees ee © $290 1: ilies 29230 B08 teNEly of ditch 600 | Old Fim Club pt Iyg lot 3 Skokie 820 Gio SP ee P frm drwn of a In thof cee pulan h W \% Ha SE 820 820 ang ae H Welarib, einer Dr H | Regma ... Estates Club a of yee 7 4 Do 190 tt eee VOR cee Eugene “A Rieteg HANCKS sip SEX Seo Do sd acs NW t me | Sadin -Construction Co (ex East (exSkokie pt of also of ditch NEly District) Drainage 360 Fe820 ie 3° ue 9, 21.50 acs. 4 In Des N ee fo i 8 ho eeygy fA GNworsets Country Into NInsd sd on _ Do ee a1 ofof C CR & NW ft mol to : SE 475.44 4 Sec of 26 540) 1860 4so| 640 6 80400 ae sec 41544fe mol to SE cor th E ae sd W In to 3 127 BOLO tS tie BAY te lot 127 & all ....128 Do Ev: lot te haan EOL lot ea SUB ip |W" JOSEPHceW’ CUNiNiiNGs eee Nortiy « hore RR “Ely of Do Do 560 | Max C Kornfeld lot 136 & SE\%) sdalsose SE,’ 26 850}; 1380 iets 1970 | ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR ft Ely 95.92 ft Ely itt Wyy 98.92 Ry pt SE% SW! t eee fae i & “0 me t sd W as cee be Do SW Cee. limos Sel 5 Telephone ee Pe eg OE ey aha a ; occa Ziveoiec: Chats Commonwealth SH Chirare 680 680 Do eet Walter N ice et 840} 820| 750{ Meceautee tap apdteeeages teed CS 4. ; 980| abe piace 600| = aoe eens Lesa Whitehead, ee 1110} A Emil 13000 FOREST oe Do pg White, George G 300] Bcc 1110) Mattozzi, Tony... 1550 McCauley, Don P Tom $50) McClanahan, Raymond: 1260) Lp hrs seo West, 1650 1650 9 sie J H 4 4 so poe SW%of Ditchbye in Wir (exer a9] Oldcen ElmIn ClubDrainage co (ex com at NW aa 1920 | Martin, Robert C occ 1710 | Marxer, Paul wowrlen 810 ee 260| 450 ao tog | Maffini, Toruato ....... ...... Mailfald. James 106 | Maiorano, Louis Jr.Jo... 1000 Wells, 5 Co gio | Bo T William Weir 580 rece | ae 14000] 47000 59 ft 5 WOODDs Inc est Do 710| eae G0” : 1890 | Yoh Rene is rey 300 440 Valu’n 3 FIEL 5” SiiERWooD p a 830 | Chesterfield Sherwood For- y Waggoner. William NWly BUENA 36926 Assessed ADDN Trust & Title 9010 - Bik. BRIARGATE VILLAS J Mooney (ex NWly Tr 500| 630 =a tony Ee udShae | Veauctch, co apes SEY ‘ Lot Pr ase =.22, Ine Club, B 1.10 acs ; 300 | Chicago a ta ss pt NE“ ac 8.10 W ALLENS 200 770 | Alex CO= ss 3500 —— N 2.7 Seo 21 50 he Knapp. S 181.6 ft 600 Sees 2 1700 & SEYi Sec So16 Tas1.47 ga Co lots Shore(exOil SEly 1250 | Lake 275 1 ft)& 2 also 4240] eres weeeseceeseeresteeee Vi ch os Swatson;, games Swoap, Jesse R 440 500 ag : Donald Fn 1240 | a6Jaycox, HSOtis OnAld 2s) se ee eee 680 | 140 | Se eee 9 SAATENCC : 780 Lynn A page 430 5139 | sttakusek, Martin rhe IRS oc crstecctcoceeessmeenetes -EUQCMC ..... 710 Siljestrom, Frank (Trust) 700 | Simmons, Gerald B_ ............. . to sd c E Co pod 81.90 ft th E40 ft toc ‘ac 890 K Eva row in 15@09 ‘f Co Oo row eS Sec 21, 630 470 Ine ...............“" Cartage C Co ............. Shelhamer Norman 700 | Shellman, oo ft _ TOW at RA ac 1140 a2 ae he ‘Kay (ex Ss sie) ty “N Beatrice i 480 a ... .......... L David Schumacher, 349 | Shefner, 960| aS: F Bo Jr .....o. Andtéw: re aae WA ATOCI, A W 130.64 NEly S14 Pes 1110 | Donald Sh 300] ohnWiz M SEM'Sec 610 | CSE, sed see th 8 alg. W in sd conc Miller, goDavidae K | 8 aia 1060 | Sa ce offat, contoa Boerhtau: Klee Pea Nati “ine se Co MI Brick 2970 | National H ._ Inc William Wagner, Pe 1200 | weit Assoc als “Michael Wampler, 12500] Ward, John J... sae anen 2360 1070 | Schultz, 790 3 2670 | Inman, Donald .... 480 | Inman, Everett M 0.2... i R_............ 3330 poe Christian aeos A Odie per ip Bonnie: 1640:-toman,, ees ......... W .................. T Roland Victor de] onHER sd N 1 Px Robert Kenneth 730 | Hunter, Schmidt, Schneider, 470 1520 | Hill, William D ... coy 1320 | Hogestad, Per O 700 | Holvenstot. Carl M 1120 | Horenberger, George .... 640 | Horenberger, 3k Sock Melvin g50| ae Go cia Alvin tel RHC 23°70 ............. eRe Lk 250 1080 220) Emma M .... Robert F .... -1370 | Herrmann, 1280 | Herrmann, Theodore oyston, ADO; ames SOE oc SWly es In 61.09 ft th SEI e ~~ae to 70 ft inSWI cet of saa th is NWly_ beg pnt th is 81.90 ft N of S is to at RA fr a pnt 40 ft W cha > pt NW% 4500 N.S 4500 | chgo .. ee Club Co th sd_CE 540 tno Cae Scliape< A Sack fo 730 Richard 1200 | Schmickrath, en en inrmn tata FiO SisbOtg.. Herbert 1600 | Herrick, —— a oe a Dea Harmon en tate, | Hem, 1400 Bio Hoy:Bo enneyer. 1190 Hendrix, 75() Ao William 0.0... Schaefer, Schifter, Herbert B Jr ........ Daggett | Harvey, 630 sea 1080 TET rN Phillips ere P 340 ee aoa ve hewmen 1180 Hamilton. ie 650 eee ee Cee AU Reid Olson, Rae io tae a6600 | Schnur, James C.. David J K senestack,Edward Assessed || Siebold, vanes Lot BIL ALDS sup hats Oi BOTMACDON Mah ction es. Page .. Anthonye. Fin. see ees Re ear care mods we rarer ag So eeceteceeteseterctn Offner Boe a ee Bee Sie 27330 | Potter, Paul A Tr 29527, Salle ftNational La $500 SEV, prt NEY W 1000 ft Bank Bee 30 11 Ad ach R Hertha eee oe 0,2, Péter, . 8: PROUD Keith \ obec acsscwtenctasvenescoveeceetcen Telegraph Rd of $3% SWZ NW14 ft of. -N 78:1. ft miso. W242? W of sd Rd N14 NWI, SWI, pt & pt SW% Jr 4 Ge Pedersen Anite ee Pe Perry, Rev. Lloyd M arles J W alsh, (ex N 571 ft) Charles W 322 ft of th pt W of cen In of NW% s Pdéts Harold ff sf anoleEI toc i Rlyd RT ace ea Mrs R ... air N of nt on sd E In 215.71. ft Woods E cor lot 9 Bannockburn th SWly at RA to Ely of Tele- ; Elker Pachuca ft to 326.99 In E Nielsen, vA IN Shins In Wi ft 3..4 eS Boo. James Moore: at NEly th Soon Footie... John Mc Masters Archie: J gc IMS tL AWICNCE: EN oo. cscseseesovernent¥et ° 227.92 ft hr Wial In seNWY,he‘sd to sd Ely row ee Guire, Mc sd In row Ely of to ft thaw. 279° (Ein a ................ IN (nas scott, 19, Sec. 4, /y 4, 2 stretteeccesceeecenseeeeeseeeecaeeee , Rodbro, 1290 eee ose s (er roe . Se desc of CE SEly ak alg ft th In 490 740 960 250 J 799 | Riley, RichardCountry 760 | Riverwoods oe RE ea 1580 900 1560 300 secre ‘wi a's dist 15S'82 ft th NWly 840 610| oe 650 tO | BRERERR, Clarence Pee ale of 28 et fin Jas Ely 130.64 ft to pob pt NWA "S00 410| Wolosén, Bat" © ae he svn MO] Robert 1110 | Wyman. Fletcher K cnn 2820 | Farron, JonmeV ee ft Sia NWA SEY sé sec %4 306.3 sec ft W of SE cor sd 4% OF nt oa NED nego of SY dee prey eect peat 3§9| Wilton, Richard GCI B...... tne FA ee Sg G60'| Healy, Me Pesos Len, Tee ios"W Ssi A) Pee.| Cre ator ARasen ae ee coreoe ace PaaS 0S Walter A Wecker ir, ex N33 a ... M_ George Ho 1420 | Engle, GeorgeBoo sisal ai eee 250 Ot a 550| 1210 Price, Louis J .............sie iehae Russell ly D_ paint. |PRRaske, eme DONG Rentsch, Hans | Richards, Joseph E .........-s.sseeeeee: 30 aE Nini Pia 2280 | Emmett, cece thvdtegu tics Wades ak edhe tent He V1bO IMO eee ee ee ee eee ee erento eee oo. eee BN . E Plude, es ‘Donald’ aay F Ernest 1300 | Ely, Margaret M. Jr ....... 4 ry ecm | tba 1% Rds sd corNEV) is NEY tex S Albert DeVries, 990) <6 = 390 William as H aE L alge % 1830 | Preiser, 0 Inc ................ Co Water Mar 1730 | Durava, a Riey Peterson, says oH 0 Tes : eee Veen Mend ae a cakes toe ne Mataal Self Servi rvice (ex pt taken for a 380 a pe Sig ; "660 450| Bee *4o0 | peterget Lyte We a 1050 | Betereh: Malnge og apne: Name ago, Tiedt, William Baal. Danley ‘papa coat Pawson’: Theses aoa “a}9 | Del pation WaaBoo ee Howitt Warren Harris. SeNe Cen Sort agrenrsaeer i Ba E W Irene Choe = os George R ace goo | Steiskal, Gertrude ..... 560 abi Joseph Ro o.-ecsseesecessseeeseseenees ncnsecsdesesceonsensenscanetens FE ED ’ Seton, NAIA 111 RB CES a ire ao Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc of CE Co in Seiya rod 1610 |. hwy_ wang._0.040 acs) com at pnt | beneschi, Ronald B 50| Peters, Elaine A Howard 600 | Petersen, Jens E ee El t iy 20) 340| Samuel F Peavey, edrucci, Tino. ............. 360 | Petersen, oe _N-In of CE Co th W on sd-N 500 | strip in: 130.67, ft 40 pnt in ad. ay op Jr. a | Spelman, Kenneth L 1380 870 poy eae ROY SEAL ail eesniso ... See ae ees BRODG Cretors, Henry G San tenie sna ee sueka toetine Hose enn: | J & R Quackenbush Jr, EZ WY% N ae at that PL af TAAT c Ss ihe Brotzman, Garin Geese c/o Inc Corp Financial Allied 7000 0... 1580 | _ Robert P Keno 1580 2500 ee Gon ineco ae to cob pr BE, EDGE TeBaraat eae inc perce esr ete ee ee a 36 ihe Amy... Mrs 1620 190 aS OR Ree hen seb ae TR#9904 DSDeverMeeekameer cai oo Tike Panna trois = nates Faye 970 | Bodeman, John W ................. ..... George L 1620 | Bollenbacher, 780 500 “ Robert, PF, ..1 n ae Claire iF Asia unt, 500 “e Maty o5..35250 ek, $8) Shas Robe Donald W ............ Macainnd? ft) 171.6 ‘also (ex S 60 ft) S 4% pe aa “ aoe beer Raber 1560 eae Waiter 740 | Carnelli, Victor T 700 | Carroll, Harold A a AN, fay Sees 21600 | Haggerty, 1300 Bischoff, | Caldwell, Henry H ‘550 1640 | Campbell, Kenneth sti os es ne coahy het ST sd in ly t Ins bay we Grate, PR foodie ga th Eon sd part in| invadto V4)See pob) $4 SY SEV Sec 18, cen ee se Gianaras, AteGske : is parl o dee ee Tinngeieaer homas B........ oot) Phe 38 gage sp gs petiole eg fot a tah se shay lia eer ie 21 deg 32n sd min¥, E 200 ft the $ tNo oO pn a in Sec th S 358.6to ft to15 inters ft N of S at ............. aaah d, Brewster N ... ms man, Allen J ........... also pt lyg (ex com at “* ................ Adolph H 025. 860 | Benthaus, o.5 oye Berry, ;. Fhomashe 1040": 1810 | Bruce, Robert Mis3.023.ticmaskn 570 | Buhrow; Hans Row... an be ............ © naka So .......... J ...... 1630 | Brons, rs = es e9Q°| 990 | Beeson, Charles E 200 | Beisswenger, Erich ee Donald J_........ > Deaechs Robert J ........ ’ .......... 350| Sekt ee a Roe 843. In last desc ft On ofNinints sd. sd 4. N 4 In secwi 280.93 Ely row E 1560] ane rs Kelvin peeiee Meee Sey “4929 ... Raymond Baumann, John 770 | ‘Beckman, Bae M-:...:0:.00.-05.c0ce Sons, Inc F Brown 1120 || George, “> C Martin& ou... _ c/o Robert “4590 Bi Hoe sce re dda evens, Richard. .......... 6400 ae. eee Rd Rd = aera D. Harold He ... W 2750 | Brackett, William $ «00.0... Inc Co Door Glass 1280 | Barr, Edward Bs Siig eaten Xs AD. arden | Panter Dama Homes Siem fo pob.pt NWI. SE BOS ....... 17200 | Daniels, ie Rae ..... ee Tagee ia Zed W ... 05 ft th deflE Into sdrt 4107 14 degSec 20 th min S alg Sec to Cc Fullview Cri iy OS 2.78 acsPark..._ SE% NatlNE%BankSecof 30,Highland - First com at SE cor Si% TR No 721, NWi4 SEY TENGE oe pt sd Sec ee eS eee OL Rey Sar Se, Se eC Naat 7 0: i a Miles sic. Robert B pease S ft 626 & decrasthsstdonesesbessensteneess raNK See SE% ‘3 ae JO ce Sc ee PE See Yes In of SE. cor thof fCW. ’ oes pore 9 Witietnec. wn nseeenneeecncecssenserecssnceceees VU RARER RED 140 hace nocleuan on hisnes PORN DE sd 400 a In S on pnt 631. aS pnt of NE of E lyg S of pt that sd Sec 633 .ft W to 626 NEW heat ea) Once nee Se E ects 233 ft) also (ex W 200 N ft NE Sec 30, eat) vat bs yea eae H aoe A iw 4 sd eX Angela M .... Judith J... IIL & Dennis va J H_& eat EB .n...ccccceccn, James. ee Rede sarthnr 1050 | Baker, Handemer g90 | Barkus, a tonsa oP e0 oo eascadeseenveapar pe “DOyl6 RALATPAT ss cies ee ee 1510 | Baer 1970 sage a Biers oe eo Cady Vora James raphe Midge i teeta. CT | Uy gee ocean mdi one oe Jeeee eee se ft ae ine Sec pt SE% illia ichard Brush, Carter, re tS cor Fes ft. W om of olSE -633 Seo een odie, 101 Met SB seer ner cot Wry cee pay Briggs, pepe Assessed , ants ee pyar Edwin J 20. Bradbury, : Deerfield of West Town Beas suncccs-nucens Se «Frances. Bichl, wit: to law Aitchison, Jeanne ............................ Rie S . Robert Amaeaenee Donald Vv pags ci: $........... Edwin Avery, wasor of Assessments for the. year) Barker, Clarence be nesters Sie 50 1140 | Aitchison, tas cio SEs eects, PIAVINE PAUeNs ARFA UNINCORP. g C BANNOCKBURN | att, Michael OF VILLAGE Deer- of West estate in the Town oO Zimmerman, William E Property ersonal esis aos Ee Kosice 830 | Patterson, Douglas G_ Wichilkt, Donald Koo IP Notekc. bovid LEGAL NOTICE 1 le alg 400 Sei acas tered. OF 640 | Patterson, Douglas G ba Pp plete list of all Personal Property .......... M Edwin tan ee seed a Walon Orie ite, Do Be SS earn a cee 5360 1260 | Odle ...... Jack Wennerstrom, TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 of value in real ee: an Weigle, Edwin F ........... WN OF WEST DEERFIELD and of all changes a 7. tas RO A Jr ive alter es ecker, ROLL ASSESSMENT NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ohare: December raat 3, 1964 ‘ �Brauce-Robers «5 10 1300 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD sup Elm Road Property Corp 4 Bows: Nate sc 5 3300 Victor Glader eS John AaviOl> AOU 49—ee ga WM TILLMANS SPARKLING SPRING Robert D Mordini_ ............ Personal CITY OF 11 15000 Propert HIGHLAND PARK PRATON « WilMaNE Fl? — ao ee Abrahamson, Leonard .... Abrams, Martin § ........ Allen, Hubert A ..... PRR ate PORE oon ee SS Alter, Kenneth Alien SCVMOUL 250 Anderson, Chester F .... Anderson, Robert L Anderson, Roy H Anovitz, Robert A Arbetter, Wallen S Arenberg, Paul M Arnett,” Edith --Marie: x<.22 33%: Arnolt, Kenneth Asrow, Sherwin P Bahr’s Florist Karl H Bahr ............ Bahr, Karl H Bahr, Thomas F Baker, Thomas C Baldi, Charles J Baldi, Mrs Mary Baldi, Oresta Balding, George W Jr... Balke, Thomas J Ballard, Bert E Barkow, Theodore H .........-.2...2.0c8 ater MeCH 2 Barrow, David S Bartell, Charles Barth, Russell J Batch, Frank S Bauerle, Willy .. Becker, Alvin M Beer, Sam Beins, Mrs Virginia R. .................... Helis Leonard <7 ee Benedek, Georse 3 2e3 see. Benjamin, Abraham o> oe ae Benjamin, Lawrence §. ................---Bently, John N menzny. Harold Jos Berg, Patricia P Berg, Theodore . 1140 520 1640 1350 600 300 760 780 1050 510 1020 990 480 250 980 980 600 760 1080 600 420 _ 300 280 1250 1000 390 . 1730 1660 720 1130 400 280 1540 740 1740 1230 570 1100 430 500 500 810 380 600 PIER, < PANES Doce ee Berube, Thomas J Betcher, W Bruce Biehl, Josep h W Birklund, Clifford j Dreamy Soe ake Bix, Ira N Black, Wallace B Blakeley, Verne. W. Blane, Jack B Blechman, Marvin ................-..:0-----Blier, Glenna Bienes arty a Blumenfeld, Robert ........... Blumenthal, Don Jeffery ... Blumenthal, Harold ......00020.0... Bock, Floyd A Back, Gladys G Borowitz, James Boylan, John F Bradford, William S Bramson, Rovere feo 940 280 540 510 990 780 770 + 900 1020 1070 970 600 1940 340 2040 520 480 1590 700 1710 680 Bergsnra, Theodore T RIARGNCES AIAUTY, WA coy Bravos, Christopher-J Brenner, PRD Bresler, Thomas W Bridell, Albert M Brion, Robert Brisker, Robert Broege, Phyllis E ..............--.------ - ad a 960 400 830 850 1710 620 1120 480 Broming, John E Brown, Arthur J Browning, Thomas S$ ou... ei Bruecks, Walter C. ........... Buchbinder, Willian Ca Budge, Donald Buller, Paul O Burgess, Jack R Butterworth, Mrs J A Butterworth Animal Hosp Carani. Lucien A ....... Carbine, James Carringella, John R Carollo, James J Carrolls Standard Service Carroll, Hendrickson Carls Unlimited Corp Miles Me Alen ea Carter, Allan B Casario, James M Cash, Robert W Castelli, Louis J ........... Catlett, Wiley M Chalecki, Mrs Helen :‘C Chalfe, Melvin B Chambers, Judge Chiappe, Victor J Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Ry Inc Clark, Henson 340 E Duncan, Ralph H Duncan, Richard L Dunn, Peter J Jr Dusenbury, Walter A Eby, George F Eckert, Richard H Eckmann, William H Ehrlich, Michael Eichengreen, David R Eichner, Ira A Eiler, Mae R & Wright Harriett .... Ekelmann, Russell C Elder, Lamon D Pilot, -éeonard FF ee Ellis, Mrs Mae M ... Elliman, Harold R Eliman, Jerome Emer, Robert Erickson, Robert W Ernst, Mable Ann Erskine, Henry H ... Evans, Richard E Farkas, Regina Feigon, Edward Field, Milton §S Finley, John J Caesar Fiocchi -Co Inc) 2..2225 Caesar Fiocchi Stone Sales Inc .... Fisher, Daniel Fisherman, Elmer W Flax, Alvin Fossleck, Byron E Fox, Morrison Francis, Richard G Fraulini, Egidio Frech, Jacob Freedman, Walter J Frey, Robert J . Fried, Donald H | Fritzsche, Robert H Frumkin, Victor R Frykman, Laurence M Feldman, Peter Gabor, Alan J Gallagher, James F Gamm, Stanford R Ganser, Robert Gastfield, Herman J Gaza, James L Geist, Herbert Gembra, Edward J General Car Leasing Inc c/o Sanford Richman Georee; Bilbettes is Gershenow, Morton R .. Gertler, Alfred M Gessert, Ann Gietl, Edward W Ginnelly, John E Glader, William M ........00......000....0.... Glader & Tazioli Inc .. Gladstone, Norman 'Glandt, Harold F Glaser, Robert L Gleed, Thomas B Globerson, Peter Godow, Rew A Goelitz, Vincent W Goessl, Marvin E Gold, Bernard H_...... Goldberg, Robert L .. Goldberg, Walter H Gooch, John Goodstein, Sheldon M Goodwillie, Harold M Gorchoff, Albert Jr Gray, David L Kenneth Pankow-Supt .......0..........-....Green, Jack Greenebaum, James E .....0............2.-+-Greenfield, Paul J Grimaila, Algert Grossman, Henry Grossman, pain Ny ' Grossman, : Gumbiner, Larry Gumbiner, Lawrence _ Cuthrie C Calvin . 2 Gus’ NookK—DBA, ....0...eseeeee linens | 680 3060 ' 1190 : 1110! 1240. ‘ 690 | : 920 | 1390 | 450 450 580 2610 300 1760 : : 860 650 390 300 1000 610 1750 780 1210 720 16000 ‘ 680 Cliffe, Alda 630 oe, Robert A 400 Cohn, Arnold N 1080 Cole, Edward C 480 Cole, John W 760 Cole, Phillip E 810 Coleman, Allan 1220 Coleman, Charles H ...0......c.escceees 600 Coleman; George Do 2.222200... 960 Concordet, Noel 1060 Connelly, Laura J 3100 Constable, James M ....00......-.eccecceeee 2140 Coomes, Raymond G 600 Cooper, Benjamin L ....... 2790 Copeland, Paster a 1230 Covert, Henien 680 Crane, Arnold H 1180 Creditor “Marton ee 1600 ETOCOu Der IN - te 720 Crowley, Ralph L 400 Campberland, “John 46:2 > 620 Cummins, Richard R .......... 720 Cunningham, James C 1120 Dary: -wWilam: <2 eee 1080 Daly, Robert L 2260 Dane, Leo L 2910 Danley, Jared G 200 Davidson, Benjamin ........................... 2 1990 Davis, fem ho 580 Davis, Leroy R 1890 Decker, Mrs O P : 300 Deimel, John E 1030 PeLantar J: RODEN sacs ek 910 Dethaye, Charles -G -.....5..5..0223:; 300 Demichele, Leonard H_ ............... 630 Denison, Robert H 570 Deske, Howard S 1760 Director, Harry J .... 650 irsa, Edward F 560 Dorf, Robert P 400 Dover, David J 2300 ! Drake, Richard F 350 ; Drinhaus, Fred W_ ......0........0..:.000001040 , Thursday, December 3, 1964 NOTICE Gutman, Michael Hadjuk, Michael C .. Hadrick, Raymond W . Hagler, William N . Haley, Charles W. ... Hugh Hall Tr i Thomas. Hall, Joseph Hal ‘Henderson Hal’s Drive Inn— Hamilton, Woodrow W Hanck, Brandon A ....... Hansen, Arthur. G Jr Hansen. James Hansen, Richard E Hansen & Werhane Harrison, Alan J Hartman, John S Hartman, Morton Harvey, Norman F Haskew, Carroll T Hattis, Russell E Hauschild, Edward A Hayes, Joseph C Havward, Donald C «....::4.:....-0-2--.s3. Hayward, Valada Hedberg. Richard Heinz, Frank M Henriksen, C E Hess, Hans Hevmann, E Donald. \2.......2.:.:.....2.. Highland. Park Door Co DBA ivergood, O P Highland Park Electric Co Inc Hinshaw, William W Hiscott, Hoefer, Hoffman, Edgar Hoffman, Edward F Holabird, William S Holland, Marjorie E Holniker, Seymour Holst, Brent Holtzblatt, Abram Holzman, Robert A Hook, Stuart W Horn, Donald Hudson, Hesper Hudson, Marguerite Hughes. William L Humble Oil & Refining Co Inc Idlewood Electric Inc Irish, Arthur L Irland, John E . Irvine, Paul C Isaacson, Abe Tsaacson, Edward K_ ..........c eee eeeeee Ishmael, Jack B Issel, Kenneth A Jacob, William. S Jacobs, Donald: Mi ...26.2. as Jacobson, Selwyn S Jans, Sheldon Jardine, Theodore P Jasperson, Leroy H Jaster, Edward F JOHNSON, MIs Diatia 2... 23505 Johnson, Elmer W Johnson, Frank H Johnson, John H Johnson, Theodore & Ruth Jones, Avery @ Jones, Chester R ~ LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE Jones, Mrs Grace L Jones, Richard P Jones, Ruth L Junker, Karen L Juntunen, Arno A Kadison, Elmer R Kamin, Sheldon H Kanter, James Kaplan, Arnold Kaplan, Donald Kapp, Ben Katch, Ronald §S Keim, John M Keller, Frank E Keno Sons Const Co Inc Kenyon, Dorothea E Kiehl, Ear Kier, Maynard L King, Donald R King, Harvey M Kinkaid, Ray D Klee, Milton J Klein, Miles M Klemp, John A Klemp, Richard F Knapp, Donald Knapp, Jules F Koch, Theodore H Kohn, Leonard Kohn, Leonard Kohn Animal Hospital—DBA Koller, Walter E ROPPeLr, “Kenneth C2 cS ee Korobkin, Leonard R Kramer, Benjamin A Kramer, Chris Kritzer, Lee Krueger, Charles S Krueger, Raymond C Kruger, Robert W Krum, James E .... Kuhn, Norman J Kulieke, Mrs Geraldine LaBuda, Walter L Lake, Harry Larmer, Mrs Rose Lerner, Donald Laughlin, John F Laurance, Harold Lauridson, Emil Lawhead, Harley F’ Lawrence, John L Leahy, James H Leahy, Mary Lerner, Donald Lechich, Robert E Lederer, Rudolph S Leech, Bert S Leesman, Mrs Julie B Leibach, Sylvia F Leigh, Mrs Lynn R Lenoble, Daniel E Lerner, Robert S$ Lerner, Sam. Lerner, Sol Lesnick, Myra U Lesnik, Leonard: Ri a a Lester Construction Co Inc Levi, Harry J Levin, Richard S Levine, Irving R Levy, Richard D Lewicki, Frank A Lewis, Ervin Liff, Earl R Lighting Products Inc Lilley, George L Linari, Corinto Lips, Walter Jr Lloyd, Harold Loeb, Henry § Loewe, Peter L Loewenthal, Richard J Jr Loizzo; Vincent: 3 2 Lonngren, Howard G Lorimer, James G Lovett, Arnold a Lubin, CharlesW Lubke, Walter F . Luedets, William R . Lustigman, Herman Lyons, Richard D Lytle, James A M S_ § Inc MacIntire, Malcolm B MacMillin, Norman F .... Menasse, De Witt J Mandel, Ernest M M.nuell, Fred Mangel, Karl Marcuccilli, Darlyne A Marcus, Herman H Margulies, Milton Mariani, Vito Markovitch, Michael Marsiglio, Mario Martin, Claude C Jr Martinez, John Mass, Alfred Mastrangelo Franco P Maxwell, Lloyd R Mayer, Harry A Mazer, Robert R McClure, FIA. elo eee McDonald Plumb oe Htg DBA McDonald, Wm E McFarland, Philip E McNulty, Frank Mead, John C Mecham, . “Albert” Bocuse Mecham, Albert E Jr ... Mednick, Leonard L Meehan, James E Meincke, Waldemar Menoni & Mocogni, Meshes, George E Metrix. Inc Metzenberg, Robert L ..........2..:.0...... Meyer, Dudley M Meyer, Emil T Meyer, Eugene A Meyer, Fred W Meyerhoff, Irving E Meyers, Bernard Meyers, Russell W Michela, Marily J Michela, Walter Miller, Edward S Miller, Jack Miller, Ralph , Miller, Wesley W Molin, Arthur E Monaghan, Carl J Montague, Paul M Moore, Robe Mordini, Morelli, Morgan, \ Morrison, Morrison, Mount, Roy E Mozen, Milton M Mrnak, Louis E Murphy, Allen T Mutual Supply, Inc Mutual Services of Highland nc Neimark, Paul G Nelson, George M Nerini, Floyd .... New, Lawrence A Nezbed, Robert L Nickow, Martin A Nolan, George W Noonan, Martin A Nord, Axel E Norman, Jack G Norm’s Gutter Shop DBA MacMullan, Norman Novick, ‘David A Nyberg, Gilbert A O’Brien Machine Co Inc O’Donnell, Frank P Ohala, Stanley A Old Elm Club Inc Olendorf, William C Olevsky, Cyril H Olsen, Norman G Olson, Edward A Olson, John A Olson & Nord Div Spalding & Nord : Omens, Charles S Omillion, Edward P Oravec, Emil J Ornoff, Arnold Padawer, Philip B Parish, Mrs Warren J L ..............2.... Parisoe, Wilbert Parker, Francis W Jr Parker, Guy C Parker, Guy F Parker & Sayad Parsons, Alvin Pauly, H D Jr Peerless Home Bldrs Inc Peitzman, Martin Perlman, Milton Perrine, Theodore F Perry, George Petersen, Carl Petersen, James C Petersmeyer, Pawry-3 2 ees Peterson, aes Le No. . 739-8046 c/o Byron E Fossieck Peterson, Robert K Pett, Douglas G Pfeffer, Fred Lake Shore~-Oil “Conc Ae ee Phillip-Rose Stores Inc c/o. Robert P Dorf Piacenza, Peter Pick, Peter § Piersen, Mrs Katherine Pitterle, Aloysius Charles F Podolsky & Son Inc .... Pololsky, Earl Pollen; Jerome: Rec ets ees Portman, Seymour Prag, Billy R Pruitt, Lindy D Prusin, Robert S Putt, Edward T Rabin, Zorack Randerson, Joseph S Rathsam, I William .... Redlich, Dr William E Reed, Charles W Reible, Edward Reinganum, Carroll H Resnick, William Resnick, William C Reynolds, Anna Louise Riback, Morris Richman, Sanford Rietz, Elmer W Riley, Garada Ritacca & Sons Rivi, John N Rivkin, David H Roberts, Robert H Robinson’s Rochester Ropes, Inc Ifre Roehr, Alfred Rogers, Harlan W Jr Rolfe, Michael : ape 4 Leasing Corp c/o Laurie e Ww Rosdal, Betty Rose, Theodore Rosenbaum, Howard C Rosengard, Thomas S Rosenthal, Robert H Rosich, John E Ross, Robert J Rotary Electric Co Rothbart, Jordan Rothschild, Edward I Rowe, Edward Rubin, Albert G Rubistein, Lawrence RUM wy Eipest Bc ae Sabitt, Arthur W : Sackley, Rigney J Jr... Salb, Alex Salk, Melvin R Samels, George V Sanburg, Herbert L .......... Sangerman, David R ......... Paul B Sayad Co Inc Schaub, Martha Jane qusescens: Schaubert, Everett G Schaumberger, Scher, Edwin A Schiller, Donald A J Schiller, Inc Schmidt, Herman Gow... Schneider, David Schneider, George W Schneider, Raymond G Schoenberg, Henry Schotanus, Henry Schreyer, ‘Carl G Schwalbach, Mary J... Schwalbach, Peter Edwin .... Schwartz, William F Schwennecker, Henry Scott, Irving Sennett, Samuel Shaner, Ruth Shankman, Leslie Shapiro, Elliott S Sheahen, Roy K Sheahen, William G Shepard, Harold W rang Sherman, Carlton Risse ee eae Sherman, Dan Sherony, Frank. Shoreline Lodge DBA Ruben Olson ‘ Park, LEGAL NOTICE Siegele, Die Ss sees Siljestrom, Mrs Sigrid Silovsky, Jerry Simak, Frank Singer, Stanley Skidmore, Harry E Skinner, John R Smith, Charles K SHINS SN CA ore ke eck ithe PATONG co ccin co oe ae oe Smith; Danie IN OUT at tes Solomon, Kenneth I Solomon, Samilel. 2.000005... Sorensen, -Henty ae co Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Arthur Tillman DBA Sparrow, John Spiesman, James NOTICE Spriggs, Thomas C Stanley, Carl B Starck, John J Steiger, Freda M Steinman, Alexander Stephan, Alan .... Stern, Steven B Sterner, Edgar K Stevens, Harriett Stiller, Arnold L Stine, Sidney Stoddard, Robert M Stone, Donald D Stone, Leonard H Stone, William E Stuart, Robert C. Sulkin, William, Sunray DX Oil Co Inc Suttner, Carl E Swain, Pervis A Swanson, Byril Swenson, Hilmer V Swerdling, Louis Szold, the Schmidt, John B. Exec Est Roy F Stiles (deceased) Tabin, Morton Talbot, Richard C Tarnoff, Nathan Taylor, Vernon R Tazioli, John Tead, August Teschke, John E Thomas, Scott E Thorsen, Arnold M Tillman, Burton R Tillman, Paul E Tomblin, Mrs Leone E Treviranus, C Leonard Tribolet,’ Harold W Truck Leasing Service Inc c/o John Mead Tuma, Joseph Twin Construction Co Inc Ulm, George E Vander Bloomen, Annie Mrs Vander Bloomen, Claude Vandriel, Peter: M Van Moss, John H Jr Velk, Seymour Vesley, William Vetter, Daniel Vinik, Abe Wahl, Leonard H Waldman, Jerome Walker, Peter Ward, David R Warren, Joseph E Warren, Norton Warsaw, Stanley M Weinberg, ‘Robert Weiner, Gerald Weiner, Robert N Weiner, Seymoure Weinrib, Morman Weiss, Albert J Weiss, Roger M Wells, Carlyle F Wengerhoff, Albert L Wessel, Edward White,. Horace L Waider:- Howard 2 2) ace William; Ghartes: J icicscs ee A Williams, Lawrence Willis, Lawrence A Wind, John Jr Winder, Robert L Winston, Lewis Winthrop, Alan D Winthrop, Judith Ann. ........................ Witt, Robert J Wittne, John E Wolff, Peter M Wollbrinck, Willard .L Woloshin,. Arthur Wolter, Harry F Woodson, John J Worth, Leonard Wren, Herman E Yates, Fred F. Yost, Harrington G . Zaeske, Earling W ..... Zahnle, John Zahnle, John L Zanle, Earl D Zarich, Emil T Sedshy-chapashuedepecdsekane Zimmerman, Fritz | Ziolkowski, Henry Zombolo, Leo Zucker, Glen E TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Public Utilities Commonwealth Edison Co ................ North Shore Gas 1340 PSS Nhe pee ent LEGAL 38s NOTICE wa LEGAL Co ; Valuation eS net pt E of C & NW y & W of "Relocated McKinley Road pt SE% Sec 4, 5.42 acs .... Do, Ely 33.5 ft Wly 45.75 ft also Ely 31.5 ft Wly 95.92 ft E of: sar aghe bags:Ry pt E% Sec 5, 5.54 oS iy 33.5 ft Wly 45.75 31.5 ft Wly 95.92 ft E of NW Ry in S% E% os ft C E & ond y Joseph L_ Serafine, cor SW% sd Sec th N on W In es % Sec 355.4 ft th E.parl to S In sd ™% Sec 1002 ft th N Ss deg E 443.37 ft to pob th contg alg last desc In to cen In Ridge Road th S 37 de 7 min E in sd cen In 395.53 ft to pnt th S 30 deg 20 min E 239.55 ft to S In sd Sec th W on sd § In to pnt 1433.50 ft E of sd SW cor & S of pob th N 399.98 ft to pob pt S% Sec sa OR Sie pen ea ear pee oe Cy mE Do, com at SW cor SW sd Sec th N 355.4 ft th E In sd % Sec 1002 ft th N 84 ' deg E. 443.37 ft th S 399.98 ft to S In sd 4% Sec th W on sd S In to pob pt SW% Sec 5, WSO ACRE ee ean as J Philip Boyd, (ex com at cor E 20 acs W% SW, sd Sec th N on W In thof 350 ft th W 118 ft wh SWly 114.88 ft to pnt 175 ft W of sd W h § pt W% swy Jack W. Heeren, ‘E 20 ac Wit N 118 on ft W th swit Bas 7, 15.39 com at SW h 175 ft W of sd W to S In sd \4 114.88 Sec 122660 ft to E on pee © acs cor pnt In th S 250ft th S In 175 ft to pob pt W% mae eee eo a % sd SW% Page 39 7 : �LEGAL aged he Da MTACS & A M Baker Jr, N 99.40 ft me S 803.58 ft measd on E in of th pt lyg E of cen In of Teleie “Rd NWY% SEY sec. 7; acs Norman H Davis Jr, (ex IW. 2 $2 ft) S 284.71 ft measd on W in of pt lyg E of W 208.75 ft & W of cen In Telegraph Rd pt SWY% SE% Sec 7, 2.00 acs Arthur C Langtry, ’S 417.5 ft W 130.75 ft pt SW% SEY. Sec 7, 200. aCS Marshall J Williams, S 417.5 ft F718) ft WW, 208-75. it spt SW, SEY, aiSO. WW. 52. ft S: 284.71 it measd on W In of pt lyg E of W 208.75 ft & W of cen In Telegraph Rd Pt SW, SEY Sec 7, 1.09 acs C & NS RR, Ely 33.5 ft W 45.75 fk s Ely: 3u5° ft W. 95.92. ft ee ey it Eos NE\% Sec 8, 3.64 acs John M Denten, W% WY% SW, NW¥% also S 315 ft W 166 ft EY, Wi SW% NWY% Sec 8, 11.34 acs Joseph Mendino Jr, (ex W%zeW% SW1,4 NW) also (ex W 166 ft S 315 ft Ey Ww% SWY% NW) pt lyg Wly of cen In West Skokie Drainage rao pt SWY% NW% sec 8. 13.39 acs Cr& NS RR, BY S3y0.5 0t Wly 45.75 ft & Ely 31.5 ft W 95.92 ft E of C & NW Ry pt SW% NW 14 Sec 9, .77 ac Do, (ex pt in City of Highland Park) pt E of C&NW Ry & Wily of a In 155 ft Ely of & parl to sd C & NW Ry (ex P §S Co row) pt SW Sec. 9, 4.14. acs 15500 17660 10100 "3450 5100 71730 14080 1100 5800 EY ee DE tte HOF Rd NWY, Sec 18, 10.50 acs 43000 also (ex § 110 ft) Ss. °4 acs: of pt W of Rd NWY Sec NE\% be. 1,37 <-acs M Hume N 2 acs S10 acs pt.W of Rd NEY SW Sec een acs RCADY SUB UNIT 7 Chicago fee: & Trust Dr 3$14 1D 12 aN Seep dar Ope R T Molone Rudolph E Hornrcek Chicago Title & Trust Tr 35148 ARCADY Co 7000 24270 Assessed Blk. Valu’n Lot 18000 31000 27000 33300 Co 14 PANS! SUB Albert G Kieras, Wly 30 lot 1 lyg Sly of Nly in 2 extd Wly to Wly In lot 1 also (ex Ely 30 lot 2 pt lots 1 & Paul Christman Light Builders Ned Whitmore ARCADY SUB Chicago Title & Trust Tr 35148 29300 8 sa sd ft) UNIT Co 9 19330 William A 18530 ROBT BARTLETTS WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 2 Helene V Tur chi 10 27560 CAMPBELLS LAKE foe keg ADD Roy D. Watson 1 ea Kenneth Alstad 3.21600 DAY SCHOOL ADDN TO LAKE ead Robert M_ Seyfarth DOUGLAS RESUB Gent ee ROBERT W i eae Community Builders Inc. .... BPILS: Wecie ok wie tigvdncoizees t |#0 Siam as fai Pec Harris C Buell Jr Parle -Bastian sc00. Srtens Community Builders Inc 1111 SRI We am pe aR SPER BY OF 2 35 | 9 fo Serer 10 Co Sapiens Bona jb [9 ZR Vb oa meee mratk ob < Loring: 2 a Builders AZT cn ae KEN-RIDGE Realty Co LAKE FOREST Edward J Yore Bent Darre McCORMICKS ry er Elisabeth B Rodgers Paul Mueller ~ C Leon Moyer Mr Jack A J Mose WILLIAM 1H see Stanley H O STONE C REED CREEK & CO's LAKE api James Altounian Robert O L § Inc Campbell Kucharski F SUNSET ... ... HILLS aa wN soseph Donald 15560 sti 2 2 ca Phillip K Benoliel | _ Robert Rees “Showtime Homes Frank E Kimler T Keith Davis SUB “iba 3782 ea ADD — : SOOOSOGOOSCOAAMNMAWN— Lawrence C Claypool Drake Leris 26 So Jb eile tang BERT RK Allison Boer R Carne William 1278 ACRES ONWENTSTA Te Kennett SUB N= John 12 cally Van R Gathany J Howard Shearron 4 8 Joseph W Malleck ................ See WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT I N S§S Gillette, (ex pt lyg S of a In rung frm a pnt 47 ft N of SW cor lot 6 to Page 40 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE a Pat 41.36 ft N of SE cor ) Halbert S Gillette, pt lyg S of a In rung from a pnt 47 ft N of SW cor lot 6 to a pes 41.36 ft N of SE cor 6900 N. S Gillette, (ex pt lyg S of a In rung frm a pnt 47 ft N of SW cor lot 6 to a pnt 41.36 ft N of SE cor lot 7) as WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT 2 Robt Newell 16 WHISPERING OAKS sr 3 Raymond A Johnson & Co Marlin D Reed 9 WHISPERING OAKS aha 4 Joh W Stromberg .....0..0:...... 21500 James B Feehan Inc ............ } 20500 Raymond A Johnson ........ 10 13500 DptuartCo Harvey tcsnces., a 25500 John Lillis McDaniels ........ 25000 WHISPERING OAKS ONIT 5 Clark L Schmitz + 2 BAG MAN ° jtnscsas eee 23700 Rolf C Campbell 25500 Eugene R Hatton 23100 Grand Elm Corp, (ex pt in Deerfield Twpy icc 2i. 782 15600 WHISPERING: OAKS UNIT 6 Alphons A Bogen 13 1 Dight-Builders isc 24600 Grand Elm Corp 20600 Geo & Horton ‘Conted Jr 3s 13500 Grand bint: Corp p oe a 26 26200 F Willard & Carol Griffith 33 1 PERCY WILSON’S EVERETT ay te Robert J Moley Ss PERCY WILSON’S LAKE FOREST WESTLANDS UNIT reread’ SIAC. tout ce 53 27500 A H_ Turpin 28000 Anthony Pantels 22500 Personal Property CITY OF LAKE FOREST ADplanalpsi Noraian: (Foals: PR GAT AR OOGEE BM ney ildbes eegnecipestedacssk, Adanis. (Cyrus: Hall. 22 aeccictnes % Agazim, Attar - Coe iinet sce. Allan,Thomas We Ur. 2a ek Alm; Renhethe tives akivok 2b ce: Alstad; “Kenneth He sicizcke Ahouniany James! c5. civic, ATHGericah; ON WO «ie; vive PUACIELION! INICHOIAS }. sts cies bieises PNTISCTSON, COMA: 0 scce5o cubation Anderson, Genevieve L .........0..00..... PEEP SOM, KICOLAGH As sasiciaccdavscn tee ANMerhON 2 Ralph CAL «on iessesechoiitiasts: Anderson, Willan :O ccs ee: Aparess Melvin: “Bessie acete eae H Andrews & Sons Inc, .......0..00000.. Andrews; Roy EB ...7ihsa: Ansell, Harold ....... Arcaris, Richard J ... Ardinger, William §S Arndt, -Robert. E. :.....: Arnold, Robert A Ashley, Richard Agthey. “Olt Miss... 0,50 Atteridge, Raymond A Avis Rent-A-Car System Inc 35 JORR IM AtheYy o5 ite tee dies. Baker, Arthur M Jr : Baldwin, Sheila _....... Balonick, Robert L Baness, Leonard § Bard, Mariam F .... Bards: SstephatsAy <i5. sas hn ere PAS SANS, coos, stake, teste ben): Oe 3] 04 t Gah Par ie a ce Sa Barker, Melvin G ....... Barker, Patricia Ann. ...... Barndt, Spurgeon F .......... Barrett. Arthur M-Jr a... Basil. Richard: io gosen Bastian, Earl L Bastiart,. W gM es ods Baumgardner, Merrie C ...... Beatty, Phoebe eno Beatty, Ross J Jr .... Beck,; Bruce. a Becker,” Bruce -C.. <&. Becker, Paul A ........ Beckman, Robert .... Bedell, “RoyAo icc Beers. Bertram R Benham, Harold J ........ Benoliel, Philip K Bentley. John E .......... Berg, Eugene P ............ Berger, Samuel .i2.0002, Berning, LeRoy Ci .... Betning: RovettEx sii BOECUCCH iy. AAG OMD NY i ois o2 dentist agence e BOR IeY ¢xRODGTE, <0 fc ob Sedgsiacis ented BIANCHhAG. IRODGEt- ols «ah wiseein ts Biankenbeim, bugene £0.¢. 208i HIAVIOCK eRODeI OA ica anata te SIOSIUIS ee ALATNIOS Mi o.oo cca A ciiVcts caescscants BOCmeATOMIOS rita uvckies ten scotnateestrie HOSA A IRONOItS IE. occ ec uisvsetane es Boggess, . wWalliant. Pe jo5 eicukincwc. Bolander—s)olm cbs «sce ey Bollmian,. (Robert 2 Me) acccthdicucs OMK RODD Ooi ae, Bonnett)” Howard. Tb ses BOTAN, ¢ JOM May. acts cokes ce sec. Boulton, Fredericka-W © josci2 tae Bowmlatts = Willtamt «250 chai sciecudiatecostts BOVds fS0=“PRUIND > tre, 2 easiness ectieoveats Brandow,, Robert Ta). cds Brankis;” JOS 0. cas ca eae Basa, JOM roc ceca ant eae Brain; :: Mark Ag hoa ipneasasets Bravo. al O86. P<. cere Briggs: Stephens F ly ies ees BrinGgar, WO vo. . is.cdincccruea eet: Brown. -‘Caméton a. een Geo F Brown & Sons Inc ............ BLOW Rath v1: viigsscuis Ath. ee ae Bruce, Jverone 7, ack. Buell, Harris C Jr Burns, Leonard C BUgyiS. 3 Whale b cavclans occ Burrows, Robert W Buster, J Otis Lois ncc eerie ee ctecouiers Estate of James A Butterworth .... Butterworth Animal Hosp. ................ Caldwell, George B. ...... VOT 99 01 01) | alee 0 | | SaaS on Senet Caravelle Home Bldrs Inc . GlAPISORE.. BLNGLOTW EW. © aiic2il. Sissi cesncenesséss DTW Yo esa) Oct 1 Gag Af ee er ee ey i RCT IS ON PRONON Pe kaise pouersdraven Sais SOONG x VIM ANT cS casey thee ors lsa es, Carpenter, “mieanor 2B) 4. icinss ovckle: CAMO MEROETACE.S Giyi s(t CANTVem MCNAIR yo highs co eee Gatton CNIS. RODOI he culet” Cascarano, /Arithony? Visi ee Cascarano,) Charles: W Jr‘: Coase, 2Stanley- nw one et aes Cashrella;: Raberwit at ea. eae Cathedrt;. James: An, ee ea Caigory.: Mrs JOG. ca cacne ee ee Cauthen;< Vito W oe inece 990 860 5450 2490 1060 470 1090 840 1200 800 460 930 2130 1120 500 260 180 990 1310 940 1530 600 1090 1370 800 600 480 350 500 1310 880 1030 240 300 400 1940 520 830 860 270 970 750 2310 300 2640 1440 550 500 1050 1520 1360 960 730 1980 1520 1260 390 360 1200 620 7160 1360 450 620 2710 1000 690 1000 600 1120 960 10220 1640 940 1100 1530 1110 680 1000 270 1340 1320 1410 540 3060 1010 1310 670 1030 1540 960 1770 200 1550 1670 880 600 450 790 920 950 1380 5750 1480 850 71710 200 820 3960 350 1260 Ceasaroni, Dominick ... Cella, John A Chamberlin, George L Champion, William A Chas, Wilbur Jr Chelius, Jack Chell, Glenn J Chell, Roger S Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Chmelik, Louis® T Chmelik, Raymond Christensen, Alfred Christensen, Christian P ... Christian, Alfred R Christman, Paul J Church, William M Cir, Emil Frank Cities Service Oil Company Inc .... Clancy, Edwin M Jr ... Clark, Charles F Clark, S Wilson Clarke, Houghton W Jr ... Clemence, LeRoy W Cobb, Daniel W Cochran, Frank L .... Condo, Elmer E Connelly, John J Conrad J Jackson Connies Serv DBA Conover, Donald R Conrad, Horton Jr . Cook, Albert C Corley, Bruce E Cotey, Joseph E Country Corners Food Mt Cowles, Louise L Cox, Sam Crane, Harold E Crepeau, Wilford J Crocker, John W O Crumpton, Bernard A Culligan Inc c/o Harold F Werhane I W Colburn Assoc Inc c/o Reno Morelli Daniels, Harry B Danley, Philip R Dapples, George H Darre, Bente Daspit, Richard W Davies, Marshall Davies, William B Davies, William B Davis, Edward J Davis, Keith Davis, James N ‘Jr Davis, Marguerite M Davis, Norman H Jr Davis, Troy K De Marie, Frank Denton, John W Devereaux, Lloyd K ... Dhondt, Julius A Dickinson, Joseph G ... Dickinson, William R Jr .... Di Tomasso, Anthony Franko Di Tomasso, Dixon, Dolan, Drake, Norbert A Drake, Rosalie A Draney, Edward R Druley, Homer L Duffield, Harry Duffy, Elmer Dugan, Frank M Duggan, James G Duguid, William A Dunn, Edward J E I Dupont-Plastics Dept c/o Wm F Gillespie III Du Vall, William M ... Datex Corp c/o James W Krebs .... Economou, Steve Edens, Delford W ... Edwards, William J Jr Efinger, Raymond J Eggan, Edwin B Ehlen, James G Elko, Stephen E23: Elmer, Russell E’ ...:.... Elmgren, David V Elmwood Farms, |< Cappo Elya, Verl G Emden, Willard F Emerson, C E Jr Emling, Charles Enzinger, Irene C Epco Products Co Epmeier, William E Ethyl Corp oi. Hans R Wolfe .... Etter, Rollin Everett Garage Walter Loefer DBA Everett Realty Inc Fairchild, Theodore M Farnsworth, Gordon F Farwell, Albert D Fasci, Stanley J Fecht, William F J ... Feehan, James B Feely, Thomas P Feemster, Joseph H .... Feicht, Arthur J Fentress, Calvin Jr Ferrarini, William L ... Finnessy, Austin E ... Fiore, John John Fiore & Sons Inc ... Fiore, John Jr Fisher, Flicker, Richard W Flynn, Mrs Patricia C i Forester Restaurant Roy Kunke DBA Fosse, Andrew M Fox, O Irvin Franklin, Charles M Fraser. Norman D Fredickson, Stanley’R Frelinger, Mrs. Edith Friestedt, Fred B Gage, Mrs Elizabeth ... , Robert J° Gall, Frank Gallagher, Daniel A Galter, Jack Ganskow, Gantor, Gates, Myron C Gathany, Van R .. Geary, Adelbert W Gedge, Charles H ... Gefvert. Ellen B ... Geib, Charles A Gibbs, Wesley F Gifford, Fred E Jr Gilbert. Earl S Giles, Carrol J Gillette, Halbert S Girton, Mrs Evan W ... Glader, Edward Glynn, Jerry Glynn, John § Golich. David E Goodridge, Marvin ... Gottschalk, Jere L ..: Graff. Howard M Gramm, Robert E LEGAL NOTICE Greene, Howard W Greene, Mrs Matilda E Greenwood, Marvin M. Gregoire, Charles L © Grembowica, Dr Eugene Grenshaw, William R Ridge Farm School Jon C Grettie Griffen, Arthur L Griffen, Gwendolyn C ... Griffis, James A Jr Grimson, George Grittani, Marco B Groenke, Selma R Groenke, Theodore A Grotti, Ronald D Grotts, John H Growney, Vincent L Gudbrandsen, Charles G Guerrero, Raul A Gunthrop, Richard G Gustafson, John G Gutzler, Elbert R Haan, Gerald A Haas, John Haas, Hachtmann, George Haigh, Dan W & Bette C Hailand, Arthur G Jr Hale, George E Hale, G E & Smith G H Trustees Palomar Trust Group A Hale, G E & Smith G H Trustees Palomar Trust Grou E & Smith G H Palomar Trust Group C Hale, G E et al Trustees Trust U/W Eunice F Hale Hall, Charles A Hall, Eugene W Ham, Rowland E Hamann, Walter C Hamilton, Milton J Hands, Geoffrey W Hanes, Walter W Hank, Hans Hanratty, Donald G Hansen, John A Hansen, Joseph V Hardy, Horace es Hardy, Richard Harju, Ralph Harkaway, Harvey A Harmon, Robert J Harte, LeRoy P Harvey, Irvine D Harvey, John C Jr ... Harvey, Stuart C Haskins, Sidney G . Hatcher, Clinton B Hatcher, Marie K Hatton, Eugene R Heeren, Jack W Heiland, John G Hendyickson.. Howard W Hettler, Pe Jr Hildebrand, Carl J Hilker, Harold Wm Hill, Norris Hill, Sheldon . Hill, Stacy H Hillistad, Paul A Hixon, Carl K Hixson, Henry H Hlavacek, Frank § ... Holle, Mabel B Hollis, Robert H .... Holm, John R Holyfield, Emmett R ... Hopper, Cecil M Horn, Alice L Horn, M Hornacek, Rudolph E ... Howe, Lawrence W Hubbard, Reese’ Hughes, John L .... Hume. Robert..C :........... Humphrey, David M Hunt, Paul H Huss, John O Jr Hutton. Arthur Joc... laniri, Mrs John C ........... Immermann, E William Innocenzi. Oliver Inserra, Joseph M Izzo. Alex H Jachimowski. T C Jackimiec. John § Jackson, Lori L Jocobsen. Herbert W Jantz, Gustav J Jdanuz.. Cigton oP: .sene ings Januz. Lauren R Jeffrey, John G Joesel, Richard Johansson, I O Johansson. Johan A .... Johns. Robert R Johnson. Irving A Jones, Everett M . Jordan. Mee i R Kahl, ’ Mile G Karlow, Frank Karsten, Carolyn D Kaskins, Sylvia § Kasper, Frederick J Kearney. John R ....... Keller, William F Jr Kelley, Kenneth C Kellner, George W Kelly, Charles E Jr Kelly, John R Kempner, Jean H Kennedy, Virginia S Kennedy, William B Kennedy, William J ......... Kennett. Maynard W Koegh, Edward L Keppner, Robert H Kieras. Albert G Kiley, Eugene J 0.0.00... Killinger, Herbert F Kimbell, John T Kimler, Frank E. .....2:3 Kinney, Douglas M Kinnucan, Paul .......... Kinsella. Paul J Klatt, Albert A Klein, Paul O Knapp, Charles E Knauz, Karl Knigge. Robert A ....... Kohler, Robert W ... Kolar, Milton A Konow, Glenn LEGAL NOTICE Kopper, Edward Jr Kramer, John A Kramer, Monica Krebs, James Krieg, Carl F Kucharski, Joseph Kunke, Roy W Kuwala, Walter J Laitila, Jennie A Lake Forest Sewer & Water Lamm, Roderick W Landfield, George § .... Langdon, William L .... Langtry, Arthur C Larkin, Wilson B Laser, William C Lasher, Larry G ppg neh Roy F , Roy E pt Plan Inc c/o Robert H Adams Leidgen, James R Leoris, Drake Lesman, RODOK. Fis oe Leutwiler, Charles E Lewin, E Arnold Lewis, Mildred R Lichtenstein, Clayton O Lincoln, Loomis I .. ee Lloyd, Edward M Lodge, Ellerton A Loefer, Walter A Logsdon, Joseph T os. Harry Looby, William Edward Looney, Charles Loring, Frank E Lowther, Harry A Lund, Marvin R Lundh, Richard E Lyman, William J Lyons, Stanton:O: Jr Karl Nagel DBA Lake Forest Millwork Mac Intire, Stuart C Magnuson, Edward G Mahrs, Ellis W Malleck, Joseph W Mance, Eugene E Mangle, John H Manierre, George A Manz, James G . Marriott, Charles L Marshall. Joseph B Mathis, Harry R Mayo, John T . Mc Clannahan, Lawrence E Mc Comb, Hamilton W Mc Cormick, Thierry L Mc Coy, Donald J Mc Curry, Paul D Mc Daniels, John M .. Mc Gee, Edward F Ilvaine, William B Intyre, Ronald Kendry, Erwin Kisley. William R Lain, Edwin W . Larry, Ruth N Lean, Norton B Logan, Robert ... Lucas, Don H Namara, Gladys Neill, Francis J Mc Phail, James A McPhail. James A III .. Mc Williams, Frank C . Mc Williams. John C Melchiorre, Angelo A Melchiorre, Mrs Lena Merki, Robert J Merry. Virgil G .... Metcalf, John T Jr ......./ eee Cont Metcalf, Robert D Metz, Arthur Michael J Caringello DBA Michael’s Barber Shop Michaels, Frank W Midway Limousine Service Millard, Ethel T Miller, Beverly J Miller, Donald E Miller, John E Millett, Norman C Minter, Ray E .... Mitchell, Donna J Mitchell, Harry M Zz Mitchell. Lee F Mock, Howard C Mohan, Ralph J Moley, Robert a Moller, Rcbert E Moloney, Raymond T Jr Estate of Moloney, William Monfardini, Mario Monninger, Robert H G .... Montgomery Richard E .... Mooney. William F Moore, Everett H Moore, Mrs Frances W Moran, Richard L Morby, Algernon P Morelli, Reno Moser, Arthur J Moyer. C Leon Mulholland, John C Paul Mutshnick, Paul C Nagel, Karl National Lease Corp ¢/o Edward Yore Nation-Rent-A-Car c/o Robert J Merki Nedrebo, Monrad Neill, Seymour WwW Nelson, Bruno Nelson, Theodore W Newell, Robert D Nicholaus, Douglas A Nicholaus, Herbert A Nickel, Thomas B Nielsen, Charles L Nikkinen. Leslie R Nisbet, Henry S Jr Noble, Otto Nordstedt, Grant North Shore Sewer & Water Nugent, Edward W Oakes, Arthur O’Beirne, Francis X Oblinger, Gates S$ O’Brien, John L Ockerlund, Robert C O’Connor, John B O’Donnell. Joseph S Ogelsby. Donald L Olson, Bruce P Olson, Carl A Olson. Russell G Onofrio. Michael J Ori. Peter C Osatchie. Peter T Ostram. Roy A Jr Otis, Stuart H Jr Owen, Stanley C Oysler, Charles .... Thursday, December Inc —~% LEGAL NOTICE .... 3, 1964 hee &Sg che �x, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Paeth, Louis A Paley, Kenneth James Paley, Kenneth DBA Animal Hospital Pallagi, Julius E Palmer, Michael S Palmer, Robert . Palmleaf, Herbert ... Pantelis, Anthony J Parker, David J Parker, Richard A-.. Patton, Audley E Peabody, Howard B Pearson, Maurice W Peery, Gus L Pekarik. Frank J Peliet, Gilbert S Estate of Penner, Harold E Penner, Joyce D L Peterson Tr General Chemical Div Allied Chemical Corp No 1087 c/o Mr R C Ashley D L Peterson Tr c/o Milan G Kahl D L Peterson Tr c/o Marvin Lund D L Peterson Tr c/o Thomas B Nickel D L Peterson Tr c/o A H Turpin D L Peterson Tr 734-16 c/o Herbert S Wilkinson Peterson, Gunnar R Petersan, Mrs Marjorie A .... Peterson, Richard J Peterson, Warren A Jr Pfaff, Robert M Philip, William G Philippi, Karl Pierobon, Raymond L Pieroni, Fred A Pollastrini, Gene Pomo, Ralph, J Pope, Arthur T Pope, David M Post, Charles C Pound, John C Pridmore, Joseph Priestley, William T Proctor, Robert J Purkey, Thomas E Rantanen, Veikko H Rasmussen, Robert V Ratcliffe, Jack J Read, George S Recktenwald, William E Reconnu, Albert Reddy, Michael J Redfield, Lynn C Reed, Marlin D Reed, Robert C Rees, Robert Robert E Reh DBA Reh & Son .... Reilly, George L Reitz, Alexander E Reitz, Paul M Remaley, Paul R Revell, Alexander H Reysa, Donald E Rhoads, William S Ricks, James B Riley, Fred J Riley, Robert F Ring, Daniel F Rizzolo, Alfonso Roadcap, Roy R Roberts, Bradley H Robertson, John B Robertson, Robert C Robertz, Henry J Robinson, Charles S Robinson, Stafford Robuck, Charles H Jr Roche, James J Sr Rodilosso, Philip J Roesing, John O Rogers, Elizabeth B .Rohlfing, Arnold H . Rooney, Annette H ‘6 Rooney, Arthur C .... Rover,..«-atherine -§ 252.5 6835 aaeae Rudolph, Carl E Runkles, Samuel A Ruona, Emil Ruona, Ramon L Russo, Joseph J Sakelson, Anthony Sakelson, Anthony J Salanda, Douglas K Salanda, K Samson, Sanders, Sanschi, Roger G Santello, Joseph Santoro, Frank . Santoro, Joseph Sarmont, Richard L Sawle, William S III . Scarnavack, Frank V .. Schloss, Cecelia Schmitz, Arthur E Schmitz, Clark L Schneider, Edwin C : F R Schneider Excavating Inc .... Schneider, Frank W Schoebel, Ernest K Schor, Peter Schrocl, Lyle E Schuetz, Charles E Schulte, Robert J Schwahn, Clifford O Scichili, Carl J Scranton Publishing Co c/o E Scranton Gillett Scroggins, William H III .... Seaborg, Ernest B earle. Richard M unard & Beverly Segerson Segreti, Anthony J Seligman, Walter L .... Serafine, Josephs L Service Leasing Corp c/o David M Humphrey Seybold, Willis Seyl, Eugene Haven Shaw, Francis H Shell Oil Co Inc helov, Eugene Shepard. Francis L hert, Harry A Shields, Eugene R ~ hipley, Paul D iewert, Arthur imanis, Julius & Vitauts .... Simon, Paul A DBA Dentis Simone, Nancy E & Ralph J .... Skinner, Curtis lade, Gerald J mith, James E Smith, peaae eg D Jr Smith, Louis Smith M R DBA Restaurant ....... eS Smith, Milton R mith. Raymond E Jr nodgrass, Thomas J onger, Robert J Spalding, Elmer T palding, Vaughan C Jr Spaulding, John F pellman, William E Jr piel, Karla Thursday, December 3, 1964 NOTICE Spiel, Robert E ...... Spiel, Robert E Jr Spruance, William C Stacy, Jack Jr srictitisce WATILON < Beet > cigs Vn alee Stanley, Roland Jr Stanton, Earl G Stanton, Joy L ... Stein, Willie ROE. COSOD iE aan Si et Stellman, William J Stentiford, Henry J Stimpson, John W Stodder, John D Stokes, James F Stolzman, Donald A Stone, Jesse R324 Stover, Ralph H Strachan, Mrs. Mildred G Strampel, Harry V Strittmaster, M C .......... Stromberg, Botolf I Stromberg, Jon W Shy eranGis is ee ee Sudler, Carroll H III Swanton, Roy Swarthout,.Floyd Fi... 819882 ot Swisher, Thornton M Szekula. Edward H Darr. Winratnit Wo. os eh od eae Taubensee, Tom E Taylor, Lewis T SeviGl MER ie agen gc tt Templeton, Harold C Teskoski, Joseph M Thelin, Myrtle Theobald, Edward R Thomas, Martha Jane Thomas, Thomas M Thompson, James E Lloyd G Thompson DBA Thompson Garage Thorne, Bruce Thorsen, Tichy, Stephen Tideman, Henry: To .202.....2..0......... nest Tiffany, Donald Tiffany, Donald C Tillman, Arthur K Ridge Farm School Todd, Willson G Tomei, Richard A Toni, Gene J Torrence, Cale R Tower, Robert C Travis, James A Troxel, Roy W Turpin, ‘Arch H Tuttrup, H Brett Tweed, Bruce P Tweed, Edwin James Ugolini, Armondo Ulimann, Henry J Upitis, Martin Ridge Farm icerie Valentine, David W . Vander Vort, James .. Van Ness, Carroll R .. Varner, Chester E Vawter, Paul E Venhorst, Hendrick J Verbeke, Joseph H Vignocchi. Giovacchino .... Vinyard, Edgar L Jr Vollbrecht, John L Volpe, Richard Waite, Sandra Lee Walker, Robert F Walker, W A Waltman. Stanley D Walton. Thomas B & Gladys E . Ware, John E Warner, Richard L Watson, George Watson, Roy D Wegner. Walter O Weil. Mrs Ethel Weld, Kenneth A Weldon, Robert W Weldy, Lawrence, L Wells. Robert F Wendland, Walter E Werhane, Harold F Wessely, Kurt D Westre, Bernt F Westrich. Jack I White, Edward W Jr White, Nelson, C White, Robert R White, Willard A Whiteman, Donald G Whitemore, Ned C Wiegold, Mildred Wilkinson, Carol M Wilkinson, Herbert Jr .... Wilkinson, Herbert S Sr .... Williams, Donald B Williams, Marshall J Williamson, Jack A Wilsey, Harry L Wilson, Donald E Wilson, Gordon K Wilson, Jack R Winter, Richard A Wittbroa. Jean Witten, Henry W Witten, Joy W Woeltjen, Albert E Wolbers. Marshall F Wolfe. Hans R Wolter, Harry A Wooded Island Trust Woods. Norman Wright. Kenneth T Wright. Stephen A Yore. Edward J Atteridge, Raymond DBA Yore & Atteridge Yore & Abocden Concrete Inc. .... vee & Atteridge Construction Co nc Young, George B Young. George W Youngstrom. Halmar 7Zannini. John J Zeiss. Harold 7ering, George A 7illmer, Frank A Zimmermann, Carl E Zuck, Ralnh E TO WN OF WEST DEERFIELD CITY OF LAKE FOREST Public Utilities Commonwealth Edison Co North Shore Gas Co Minois Bell Telenhone Co Western Union Telegraph Co ........ 540 Assessed Valuation IR oo S = af N. 976.7 ft WwW rd E = pt SW% SEY, Sec 28, os ie ek ee ant 200 Everett B Wilson E “100 ft W 260 ft N 265 ft S 330 ft NW% SEY eric Ol ACS ee hc ae et 28000 Werner E Neuman W 100 ft E 460 ft pt N% SWY% NWY Sia Sec CORO Ae i Oe 21730 W Savage N 1 ac W% WY WY SEY SE% Sec 28. 1.00 ac .... 19000 Beatrice Brand S 396.36 ft E 164.85 ft W 329.70 ft pt SE% LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE SEY Sec 28, 1.50 acs Earl T Broms (ex S 396.36 ft) B..: 164.85: ft.) W. 329.20. tte SE, SEY. Sec -28,.3.50: acs*...; Lyle Root W 60 ft E 390 ft S 300 ft N 330 ft W% NEY% SW% Sec -29.4T- ac Peter F Waytulla & Son, Inc Com at pnt 631.51 ft W & 625 ft S$ of NE cor SE% NEY sd sec th S 203 ft to pnt 633 ft W of E in sd NE% th §S parl to E In sd 4% sec to S In sd %4 sec th W on sd S In to SW cor SE¥% sd NEY thN algsd 4% sec In to pnt 626 ft S of NW cor thof th E to pob pt SE% NE, Sec 30, 11.02 acs Valentis Sauganash Estates, Inc (ex Valentis Clavinia sub) algo (ex com at pnt on N In NE% sd sec 876.71 ft E of NW cor thof th E 447.21 ft mol to NE cor sd % sec th S alg E In sd 4 sec 500 ft th W at RA 240 ft th NWly alg str In 205.95 ft mol to pnt_on a In drn at RA from sd N In and 460 ft to pob) pt E% NE% Sec 31, 49.70 acs F D Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc com at pnt on N In NEY sd sec 876.71 ft E of NW cor thof th E 447.21 ft mol to NE cor Sqd:-3,sec-th’ Scale, Evin: sd- 3% sec 500 ft th W at RA 240 ft th NWly alg str In 205.95 ft mol to pnt on a In drn at RA frm sd N In & 460 ft thrfrm th N 460 ft to pob pt EY NEY ASC SF 5.00" acsin eee Edwin F Weigle (ex S 294 ft of E 147 ft) W 297 ft E 1539.12 ft N 660 ft & S 33 ft W 33 ft E 1539.12 ft N 693 ft pt NE% ec. 32)-35.64--acs Central Natl Bank of Chicago Tr 5301 Com at inters of Wly extn of S In of Osterman Ave wi Ely In of Depot grounds of CMST P & P Ry th: Sly alg sd Ely In of depot grounds 399.45 ft to pnt 40 ft Nly frm pnt of intersn sd depot grounds wi S In of Central Ave th SWly alg str In Dist 94 ft th Nly concentric wi Ely In sd depot grounds Dist 432.22 ft to Wly extn sd Osterman Ave th E 97.47 ft to pob pt NE% NEY Sec 32, .92 ac Harold M Conn (ex E 50 ft §S 50 ft thof) E 100 ft W 414.5 ft N 42 rd pt NW% NEY BEC 32.00 105 SACS bt ee eee Seth M Gooder (ex S 816.05 ft) S 818.87 ft pt hes EY NEW NW% Sec 32, .0 Village of Deerfield § 30 ft W 663,075: IU Sec 102,040: ac Robert Benson (ex S 30 ft) W 233 ft S 170 ft pi ee NW% SV a CO Say) OAR re oa Frank D Tondi fe Ss 30 ft) S 170 ft W 200 ft E 430 ft pt NW% NW, SW'4 Sec 32, .64 ac First Natl Bank of Lake Forest Tr 1784 (ex S 100 ft measd alg cen In (Wkgn Road) com at pnt in cen In Wkgn Rd §S 63 deg 15 min W 307 ft frm pnt on E In NEY% SW% sd sec 537 ft S of NE cor thof th NWly alg cen In sd rd 100 ft th § 63 deg 15 min W 116.4 ft mol to pnt on In 635.2 ft S of & N In sd 4% % sec sec to pnt : cen In sd Wkgn Rd th SEly: parl to cen In sd Wkgn Rd 270.48 ft mol to pnt on a In wh is STtG-it> Ss. OF & ~~ “parl wien In sd 4% % sec th E alg sd In parl to & 877.60 ft S of N In sd 4% % sec 430.56 ft to cen In sd Wkgn Rd th NWly alg cen In sd rd 228.38 ft mol roe diode pt NE% SW Sec 33, i ar Be Mt Weisenberg S 100 ft Ely 430.56 ft measd on N & S Ins N 877.6 ft of th pt NY% SW % lyg E of CMST P & P Ry Co row & W of cen In Wkgen Rd pt N% SWY Sec 33, 1.00 ac Kitchens of Sara Lee th pt 605.2 ft W of cen In of Wkgn Rd & Ely of Ely row In of CMSTP & P Ry (ex com on N In of SW % sec 33 at cen In sd Wkgn Rd th S 31 deg 18 min E alg cen In of Wkgn Rd 125 ft th S 66 deg 55 min W 314 ft th N 23 deg 5 min W 249.95 ft to N In sd SW% th E alg sd N In 321.9 ft) & (ex Wly 799.5 ft (measd on N In) lyg E of & adj RR row) N4% SW% Sec ©3393; “946 -acS =A ee a Do Com on th N NE% SW at cen In of Wkgn Rd th SEly alg cen of Rd 125 ft th SWly 314 ft th NWly 249.95 ft to N In of sd SW% th E alg N In of sd SW% sec 321.9 ft to pob NE% SW% Sec 33, 1.29 acs Picchietti Invest Corp E 200 ft S. 435 ft S% SW% Sec 33, 2.00 ac 3 Allis-Chalmers Mfg Co Com at inters of cen In Wkgn Rd wi a In th is parl to & 635.6 ft S of N In SW¥Y sd sec th W on sd parl In 430.56 ft to pob th contg W alg sd parl In to pnt 200 ft E of Ely row In of RR th SWly 214.12 ft to pnt on sd RR row In th is 200 ft SEly fr ints sd parl In wi ‘sd RR_ row In th contg SEly alg sd RR row In to S In sd \4 sec th E on sd S In 400 ft to ints a In th is parl to & 476.18 ft W of E In sd % sec th N on sd parl In 1518.34 ft to pnt on N In § 12 rds N\% sd SW'% 430.56 ft W of cen In sd Wkgn Rd th NWly & parl to sd Wkgn Rd 538.34 ft mol to pob pt E of RR SW% SEC... 335 S819 acs Irvin A Blietz (ex N 436 ft) also (ex com on § In NEY SE% sd sec 560 ft E of SW cor thof for pob th N 370 ft th E 421.5 ft th S 370 ft to sd S In th W on sd S In to pob) pt NE% SEY Sec 33, 23.21 acs Nixon . Enterprise (ex N 33 ft) 9500 11600 N 43 ft pt NEY SEY Sec 33, 1227 AOR so. eo gnaee Briarwood Country Club (ex th. 4 lyg W of cen In of Wkgn Rd) ES th pt daf com at a pnt on N S cen In of Sec 33-43-12 176. a8 ft N of NW cor sd SW% SE¥% 15100 74550 25100 20000 16000 215280 100 500 9700 8300 10500 11000 100350 7740 60820 710000 49000 sd sec 33 LEGAL NOTICE th NEly 25760 Acker, Robert J Acox, Leslie H Adams, 199.46 ft to a pt th NWly 162.25 ft to a pt th SWly 87.38 ft to a pt th SWly 191.94 ft to a pt in cen In of Wkgn Rd th SEly alg sd. cen n= 86.38. ftto: ‘a pt -th NEly to pob) NW%4 SE% Sec BOs OAT ICS. ore ean ee ths James DiPietro com at inters cen In Wken Rd & S In SEY% sd sec th NWly alg sd cen In 450 ft to pob th SWly 240.1 ft on a In (if extd would inters a pnt on W In sd % sec 126.65 ft N of SW cor thof) th SEly 193.9 ft on a In th would inters a pnt on S In sd SE% 433.05 ft E of SW cor sd % sec & 138.28 ft N thof th NEly 100.45 ft on a In if exted 40 ft would inters a pnt 138.28 ft N of S In sd % sec th N 35.55 ft to inters a In 158.72 ft Wly of & at RA frm cen In sd rd 265 ft NWly frm _ inters cen In wi S In sd % sec th NEly 158.72 ft to cen In sd hwy th NWly alg sd cen In 185 ft to pob pt SE% Sec 33, 1.11 acs 80500 NOTICE Anthony Adorjan, Louis J Agenbroad, Merlin Agenbroad, Vivian J Aiston, William Alderper, Henry F Alexander, Robert Alfraid, Bengt B Allen, George Allen, Harry Allen, Marie R Allen, Mason Allen, Willard B Allis-Chalmers Mfg Co, Works Allison, James H Allsbrow, Harry D Allsbrow, Maurice J Almasy, NID cdc Deerfield ascauas Alouzi;-Cavtio. Bas -6p..c cece Alonzi, Louis DBA Dentist. ........ AlOnZis: TOUS Ps fee, anki eae “Adiman-IMrs “Eleanor ds ceo chees sues Altman: Harty WH (cits aie ceed Altmeyer:Jonn Go .3..236- abate: Amacher, “Bruce 3223. Ree Ameling,:: William cA. | csi.c..cc;eeeicceodd American Car Rental, Inc c/o Kenneth: W. Foster’:.:.:4.c2..00.a08 American Byaty pes. -.c.qascabceeus American Oil Co Amick, “brwith Has nes Aae eens . Amo, David L 20660 Asios. Micholas:-lilc.. 32 Se Assessed Anaconda Amer Brass Co, Lot Bik. Valw’n Richard K_ Shattuck BERGMAN’S GATEWOOD Anderson, Alfred R_ ........ Stewart Purdy. 3 ee os 14500 Anderson, Carl A ........: BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC. ADD TO Anderson, Chester I ......... DEERFIELD: Anderson, Clarence A Birchwood Builders, Inc .... 7 7700 Anderson, Donald N ........ Do 8 11760 Anderson, Helen F ........ Do 9 5780 Anderson, Helen S Do 10 6000 Anderson, James: VCS. cua incoeeees Monde di NOVAGI 2, ca. ascise a 12700 Anderson, Karl S RACH ALG aINe CO. 2 cece ae 16500 Anderson, “Kenneth: Bs... BLEMEHLS SUB Anderson, sMrs.. Mary: 2-..5.-2c 025048 ina Deerhield: Corp: a=...42 84750 AnTIGersOn, Milton: E* ...kalcees BRANIGAR ees PARK Anderson; Norman sc... oe Sec, Anderson, Pal B sean re SEG le vite Ite ae 1 15500 1 Anderson, : Philip eI tages Jolin H Warton 222... 1 14000 Anderson, Richard W James E Mandler (ex Sif} | Anderson, Ronald C ..... FOE 16-3 alla raeee 4 18400 Anderson, Roy J Frank E Peterson (ex E 35/ Anderson, Roy T Jr . iP) 1Ots:20:* Seal ees 21-7 -20500 Anderson, Russell V James: Bilger) 3 Bd. ese C1400 Anderson, i ie Warren P Everote lots 34 & 2 7 19700 Anderson, W Aaa <select Prestige -Bidrs.. Inc i205 ucc: 10 = =13300 Anderson, Wand mR DBA Moving William C Heinrichs ........ 3B 12 10100 Anderson, Wilhelm Tan ..cxeiaae Thorwald Gee stmes sh 14 13 9000 Anderson, William H Joseph=.b Burns) ...8 19 13 16200 Andoniadis, Nicholas .... BRIARWOOD Dares SUB Andrey, Kenneth N Wilson Hamilton... 6k 15700 Angvall, Richard James R Sweeney -::......0...2.. 16930 Anievas, James BRIARWOOD VISTA ANKeYSOnY. LEWIS: hes Sid eee American National Bank.... 36 12000 Antes, Archie J ay: 13000 Antes, .Mrs Frances B’. 2.......:.20c:.:.. 46 17600 Antes, Roger Sidney EJEDEPMAN: sccssesct 82 21000 Anthony, Arthur & Geraldine ........ BRIERHILL. Appelbaum, Stewart M_ ............00...... Chicago ie & Trust Co Arbaugh, «Mary? 2/333 ee Be LO44S 85) risk 28560 Arentz, Albert S BROOKSIDE SUB Ateana:: Charles. Po.) 5 ee ee Eugene A -Van .Fllso ia: 16700 Aftmando; Michael: J ko ees Frederick § Verink DDS . 7 14700 Armstrong Cork Co Inc c/o Paul K Evanstad. ................ 2 14500 J H Mc Crea Armstrong Cork Co Inciist east Geo J McLaughlin . 14600 Armstrong, dohneR ieee arses Richard B English 15500 Arndt, George Otto W Stangohr ................ 15300 Tee TTY Sy eg Cl Rae Ee Soe ee or ene Donald “Ko Smith: <2 432309 15400 Warren W2 Fritz: oni at 15200 Arns, William E ASGHE?, SNETMAan (52 5 ch a ake ee Louis V DeGeorge 15200 Ashbaugh, Constance A ..........-..00. Robert Frohman ................. 15500 Ashbaugh, Warren F. ...... Ee eres CLAVEY’S sub Charles P- Bippeys ices: 11500 Ashenden, James F Jr. ........0..00.0c8. PINOY, JAMOS 2A ens Se a H. M. CORNELL’S cos. ADD TO Aig, Robert Je 2.03 BRIARWOOD’S James V Helbling S 55.97 Auber, Irving L ..... AMDIG: 5 Harleys. eset aeadien cuits ft 20-0. 4-7 45100: Austin; rlorence: Io sotto Russell .F Wake -<..22./3.0... 3560 Austin, Gertrude Erwin E Gruninger 9 18300 Austin. John “Dac ohee ccs See Julian W Erde ....... 12 15300 Auto Fleet Leasing, Inc C D WaldTheodore A Feifar 12 18450 en Tr c/o Lester T Moate ......... Arthor Io’ - Christy. 20 13700 Valentis Briarwood Ests fac: S629 -19300 Automotive Rentals Inc c/o Esteal Richard C Tschirhart ........ 6 21 18800 Auto Rental Corp c/o Hugh Toner A Dennison Weaver ........ 13-21 14600 Auwoertets,donne Ft ca cacauee, PAU i Pac: CASE sie che 18 22 19300 AVETY, VAVIMNGN WA OTs ccf careers Leonard A. Whal, Jr’ 2.4. 19 22 19300 Avis Rent A Car c/o stewart “BB Fiechter® .335..2 5 23. 15000 ReGSo Sorentan= ck ene ete Richatd: Horton: <a Tf 223345300 we Rent A Car c/o Rudolnh J Friese (ex N orn} Guebne rae GRY caer i is SRE ‘ne Rent A Car System Inc c/o 40 ft) lots 6 & all........ Diao 20500 Lewis E Ankersen lots 1 & -2 26 25 Sonn a Metter ae ei ee Avis Rent A Car System Inc No LaSalle National Bank Tr 40156 c/o Russell H Werner .... 31055 27 21860 TAOS oe ; 1 28 22100 Axtord, Roy Acthur. <5. ee PRRLCH a CAN AR cee ic cx cee DEERFIELD ACRES (EX NLY'%) Ernest T Becker Nly% .... 60 10750 Aylor, Harley _......... Jean F McDonough N'Y .... 66 600 Allen, Stanley E MO OY eh en a, Gots ene 66 11000 Baasch, Frank L DBA Frank L Willard C Wilson (ex pt Baasch Dental Laboratory ........ lyg Sly of a str In com BAgSCn se ETAQKe 1s. se ee at pnt on S In lot 77 Babcock, Richard F 16 ft W of SE cor thof Babcock, Thomas C .........:....: & rung th NWly -to pnt Bachman: “JONh! Rasncaws Bachman, Monas. S-............... on W In lot 80 82 ft S of NW cor thof) pt 71 14200 Rachmann, Bruce R Racké, Fane G nex ceew DEERFIELD ASSOCIATED RESUB Baechler, Clarence First National Bank of Lake BOTESt ccc eee a 60700 Baer. Robert B ............. Ragve;oCarls Foca, Maywood-Proviso Sta t e Bahnsen. Warren ..... Bank 13200 Rane Tans, © hess 13200 Baier, Charles. A ........ “DEERFIELD COMMONS Railey, Archibald J BTCG VrOSsts eu a ee 7) 92040 Railey, Edgar W ............ DEERFIELD PARK ths 1 Batteys- Jon: Jena: Dr Vincent C Sarley 14400 RAT EAM | Wate tere Do 14400 Bairstow, Harry B Jean E Clohes 15700 27 Raitman, Sheldon A DEERFIELD PARK gs 3 : Rakeman. Jacke S$ .......00.08. Robert. P_ Kline 5700 Raker, Charles I DEERFIELD PARK LAND a IMPROVEBaker, Donald E MENT ASSN SU iE OUAMIOS -is cs fs Ae ceri a Angelo Sebbem lots 42 & oF 8400 Baker. Mrs Paula D Clara Louise Buckles lots Baker, Robert F DBA 44, 45, Cae R fe a vet 1 14500 leash & Collar Kennels TIE. Daniel G Priske ict 29-30 Baker, William K_ ..... ee & 31 also N'% vac alley Bakula, Walter P .. oR eR a | cee Acai TOO doe a0 Baldrini, Richard J .. I P D Bidrs Inc lots 5 & . G69 6000 Balfour, Raymond F Einar Flugum lots 38 e.- 3 39 8 9600 Bali OWals kaos. Sica. cae John D Austin lots 1 & . 9 10700 CEA Eh cc BRS 276 A Gee eee, ein Or Oa as 3 DOWDALL & SINNEY SUB Baveritivs Aner “ci. ol cae eee Richard Martin Lvon. ........ 5 18300 BATHS. Retire ae ee DUFFY’S SUB Balwierz, Stanley J. SSeS H Darwin Harvey Jr ........ 17 15500 Banks oak. O oo ok ee Baynes JON We se ee Personal Property Ranta’. Don cA. ssc eee Hantin,: -Oeerpe: oe hee eee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Bauchal-- Rath A Se eae Baran, Michael DBA tigers Abbott, Helen rearbiany< Jamege Re 20 celine Abeles, John H Barnes, doh 6 oko oc Abernathy, George Barnett, Richard Geese ee eee Aberson, John Barrett, Radert Re a eee Ot Abrahamson, Barrett, William H DBA Page 200 1310 250 840 250 890 690 740 2770 1000 1410 820 1380 . 700 550 550 500 720 480 -800 400 740 300 1200 450 380 630 410 750 740 550 | 720 470 1740 340 1470 2700 1250 930 1500 620 1340 1210 1640 1240 800 880 1000 960 400 550 730 810 500 420 580 600 900 380 990 500 800 1260 870 300 1980 520 340 200 830 940 540 7160 870 910 640 380 820 620 520 910 300 450 200. 1320 790 720 1680 830 680 1160 430 1730 680 350 680 860 550 350 400 15 750 1590 1230 570 400 590 450 570 700 500 750 TOO 450 610 250 400 1260 1060 450 560 950 260 200 770 390 1000 1020 41 + BNwe Tae �LEGAL NOTICE =<* Barrett Plumbing Bartels, Paul Barth, Fred J ... Barth, Lew H ............. erage ete, Barthel, Charles A ..... Bartlett, Robert E .. Bartlett, William -R .. Bartmess, Dean Bartolani, Guido D Bartoli, Arthur P Bartrem, Albert R Bartuli, A Kearney Basche, Robert F .. Basile, Henry A T Baskes, Roger S Basofin, Arthur Baseman, Nelson .. Bauer, Charles H Baughman, Richard H ..... Baughman, Richard R ..... Baukovich, John Baum, Bess F Bauss, Joseph A Edward L -* Bax, Baxter, George aster, Mrs Jennie © Gis. .8cus bcc ’ Bayrach, Joe BACHE cE LANICIS OW, ~ cin>.avs-asyamhestcncs --Béeacham, Samuel T ..... _ Bean, Bean, Darrell R Mary K aed _Becker, ,» Richard Roger N Beinlich, Richard J Bell, Robert L Robert W - Bell, Beller, Harold ~Belofsky, Sheldon Beloian, Armand peer VY LOR As cn ls oly ps ania gotsarelon Bendinelli, Marcella John ; ~ Toe Sa enlich, William P Benn, Walter R Bennett, Mrs Frances Bennett, Gerard A mprerett: FLAarOlds Al ooo sedicsovecnsedeccivew Bennett, Leonard Bennion, Vaughn L Benson, Grant A Benson, Marion F .... ‘Benson, Robert Benson, Roger Benston, Leo H Bente, James W Bentley, Shepard Berenson, Ralph D Berenson, Ralph D DBA Dentist Berg, David A Berg, Ralph K eer ete VIVO bees te Bergdahl, Clifford Bergersen, Earl O Berggren, Clifford E ... Berggren, Paul V ’ Bergman, Gerald K .... Bergman, Milton S Bergmann, Bernard E ... Bergmark, Eugene Berkman, Mainerd Berkowitz, Howard. .... Berliant, Karl J Berman, Herbert L Bernard, Helene D ‘Bernard, Henry E Jr Bernard, Henry M III ....... Bernardi, Joseph Bernardini, Hugo A Berning, Karl Berning, Penny Bernstein, Carl Bernstein, Lester DBA Lilac Shoes = Bernstein, Paul <& Barbara ~.:.......... ROBEY = FIVOINAG heed Ls scheivaccctartarconaas CEG Re os LEIS © GapeecRnnaa a en ae Bethlehem Steel Co c/o Cooley Richard Howarth Bettiker, Ivan Bettiker, Philip C <:.. Bianchi, Victor R_..... Biega, Boleslaw C ..... Biesman, John L _ Biggam, Frank Peter F Biggam, _Biggins, Raymond J ............... Birkemeier, Mrs Valley S ... Birmingham, William J Bischoff, Ernest H _- Bischoff, Walter E. ..... Bishop, James H ......... - Bishop, Kermit M_ ..... Bixby, William A ..... Bjerg. Niels H Bjorck, Bror A Black. Roger Blackburn, c/o Ray L Mick Blacker. Frank Blackwell, Ben A Blair. Gloria M Blakeley, Verne W . Blakey, George E ..... Blanchard, James B._..... Blaski, John A Bletzer, Russell Blickley. croc gd Ji _ Bloch, Mark , Theodore C ...... , Benjamin Stephen I se US SEG O72) eee eu adeus Se Boches. Ralph J Bock, Robert A odmer, i aS iene reoata 2 nee eae LEGAL Bowman, Leslie Boyd, Ann Boyd, Boyd, Boyle, Bramman, Brand, Beatrice Brandenburg, Chester G Brandt, David. D Brandwein, Braus, Philip B Brawders, John M ......... Breed, James L Breimeister, Gilbert B Brenchley, John H Brennan, Lee T' Brennan, Walter J. ..... Brenner, Roy L Brenner, William T Brennwald, James E Brewer, Ray D Briarwood Country Club ... Briber, Alex A Briede, Lester G Brien, Louis G Brill, Stanley Brin, Raymond A Britten, W T Britton, Clarold L Brock, Lester A Broderick, James Broderick, Raymond M Broege, Robert Bruce Broege, Robert F Brotitate David too ee eae Broms, Earl T Bronikowski, Raymond C ................ Bronson, Norman. M Bronson, W F Brookhouser, George N Brown, Arthur Z Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Joseph W .... Brown, Leonard N Brown, Marvin W Brown, Matthew J Brown, Michael R Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, William R Browning, -W Eb ack, Bruce, Charles W ..... Bruer, Albert L Brunlieb, Alfred W_ ..... Brunner, Jules E Brusso, Calvin C .... Bryce, James H Bubert, Edward Bubert, Samuel R egdeepecscetes Buccola, Salvatore C ... Buchner, Burns, Burns, Burns, William J , Burns, William J dba Dentist Burny Bros Burrows, Tom Burt, Fleet M Burt, James R Busch, Robert Bush, Donald C Busscher, Bernard Busscher, Robert .. Busse, Walter G Bussey, Arthur G ... Butler, William F Butler, William R Butterworth, Mrs. Stella Mae DBA Butterworth Deerfield Animal Hospital Butzow, Arthur G Byard, Herbert Cadieux, Joseph H Cadwell, James B Cahill Fred W Cahill, Mary Jane Caldarelli, Cesare California Rent-A-Car c/o Warren G Coray California Rent-A-Car c/o R B Pearson California Rent-A-Car c/o US Borax & Chem Co Calvin, Guthrie C Camp, John § Camp, Robert C Candler, George. L Canfield, Joseph M Cantagallo, Ambrose Ganonicn Joseph Vo tas mascara Carani, Earl Card, Carlson, Botker, Gerald Bottoms, A Boudreau. Bowen, John J Bowen, Rohert Page 42 doccnccesecccee Fredrich Buckland, Albert Buckles, Jesse J Buckley, Kenneth. ..... Budwig. Ronald M Buehring, Harro M Buker, Edward Jr Bulger, James James Bulger dba Heating & Sheet Metal Bull, Helen M Bull, Herbert S Bunch. John Jr Bundock, John Bundock, John T Jr ... Burg, Russell S Burgett. Raymond E Burke, Fred Burkhardt, Burnett, James P Carlson, Carman, Carman, T Gilbert S D .... Bertel Donnell W Mrs. Dorothy G Peter L Richard W ..... Robert. C E Roger W ..... Charles H ... James’ RK: .2.:. R IIf Francis M Village Realty Carr, Francis M LEGAL Carr, Boyle, Stanley M Bradley, Albert §S ..... Bradley, William J .... Bradley, William P Ex-Estate of Andrew Bradt Bradt, Mrs Mary Brady, Donald G Bram, Milton Carleton, Carley, Carlsen, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Borgeson. Robert B Borin, Frank W Boswell, Irving C NOTICE DBA ..... Iola NOTICE B DBA Carr, Carr, Norman R Carr, Richard E Carrier Rentals Inc c/o Young Carroll, Robert E Carroll, William Caruso, Charles J Casberg, Roy W Case, Robert O Casey, Frank R Casey, Thomas A Casey, William J Cassidy, Charles A Cast, Paul A Castle, Robert N Castles, John R Castronovo, Michael D Cates, Jack W Causey, Edgar E Cavenaugh, Richard P C CC Rental Inc c/o Zolman Cederborg, Emil W Cederborg, John E ..... Cedervall, John A Chalecki, Ronald C Chambers, Babette C .... Chapley, Edward A Chapman, David E Chapman, Eugene L Chapman, George H Charlton, Thomas R Checchin, Fred Chenoweth, O L Chester, Bernard M ... Chezem, Frederick ............ Chisholm, Alexander W .... Chisholm, Donald Chisholm, Roger E ..... Christen, Ray L Christenson, James R Christiansen, John. .... Christoph, Guenter E Christopher, Nick Christy, -Arthur L Chudy, William Church, J J Church, Margaret C .... Cimaglio, Frederick A ... Ciprari, John L Clamor, Harry R Clampitt, Gerald F Giantye a os 3 Clarbour, Roger H Clark, Adeline T Clark, Mrs. George M ... Clark, Herbert G Clark, Robert E Clark, Robert O Clavey;: James. a ee eee Clavey, Lote. ee Claxton, James Clayton, John B ...., Clayton, Wendell I Cleary, Mrs. Emma Cleary, Joseph B Clemency, Robert E .... Clemens, Robert E Clements, Charles Clements, Walter A .... Cleveland, Emory E .... Cliff. Franklin B Clifford, Walter’ L ..... Clifton, Ray H Cline. Leon M Clohesey. Jean E ..... Close, Charles R Clouse. G H Coffey, Jack O Coffey, Patrick. J°*=.. Coflisch, Leonard P. ..... Cohen, Alfred L Cohn, Leonard J . Cohn, Robert L ... Cohn, Ronald IT ... Coit. George III . Colby. Jeffrey C . Cole, Jerome J .. Cole, John § ...... Coes) Wayne <2" Coleman, James A .... Collard. David Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Theodore C .... Combs, Steven L ; Wall Paper Inc Compere, Richard H .... Compton, Frencis M .... Comstock. Charles W Conger, Fred Conley, Jean I Conn, Josephine M ..... Connelly, J Connelly, Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Thomas E J Cook, Bernard R Cook, Marvin C Cooksy, Addison R Cooksy, Leola M Coon, John Cooper, Fredrick M ... Cooper, John W Coover, Harry M Cope, R Duane Corbett, Thomas J .... Cordell, Vernon E .... Corder, William P Cornelisen, Robert P ..... Cornell, Stephen M Cortopassi, Daniel J Cosmas, Christos G DBA Cosmas Food Store Cosmas, Christos G Costan, George ............ Couch, William A Couffer. Robert W Courim. Barbara L Cove, Wesley E Cowan, David W Cowhey, William P ... Cox, Ambrose K ... Cox, Gilbert M .. Cox, Joseph W .. Cozocar. Lazarus ... Craig, Clayton J .... Craig, Monte L Craig, Raymond Cramer, Jack R Cramer, Richard M_ ...... |Crane, Herbert P Jr ..... Crane. James B Crawford, Dunlop & Mary Crawford. Norman E Creed, Harold K Crofoot. Fred R LEGAL NOTICE Crouch, Louis F Crowe, James J Crowell, Kenneth C Crowle, William G Crowiey, Alexius J DBA Dentist .... Crowley, Edmund L Jr Crowiey, Kaiph L Cruikshank, John W IIL .... Cruttenden, James R Culp, Charles R Culp, Earl N Culp, G Douglas Cuiver, Nelson J Cumming, George H Cunnynham, Emily § .... Cuntz, William C Curtin, Robert P Cutler, Norman Culver, Gerald G Cummings, Frank X Cunningham, James R Cunningham, William Curry Corp. c/o John J Klemp ...... Curulewski, Francis T Cutler, Ernest W Daemicke, Irwin P D’Agata, Alfred Dahl, Howard P Dahl, Thomas Dahlberg, Richard L Dahlgren, Raymond C .. Daniels, Raymond E Jr . Daniels, Robert P Danner, Allen Danner, Earl Danner, Melvin I Darling, Warren C Darling, William W ... Darnell, Wilber L Darraugh, W Page Darragh, William R Darst, William P Lisssincs: Josepa es a Dasso, Irwin Danke; Paul-ti sf oak ae Davenport, Davenport, David, Robert C David, Robert G Jr Davidson, Harvey D Davidson, Lyle Davies, Della R Davis, Bruce E Davis, Dallas Davis, Donald R Davis, Lester E Davis Pngips Ds Sr a, Davis, Robert A ; Davis, William H Dawe, Albert R Dawes, John W Day, Richard B DBA Products Inc Dean, Lulie E DeBower, Richard M Decker, William E Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Deerfield State Bank ‘Deerfield Stationers DeFilipps, Joseph L ... deFurgalski, Stanley ..... De George, Louis V Dehler, Ernest Del Monte, Pasqualle Demain, Sheridan L . Demarest, Raymond . Demgen, Rolland J Dendel, Hamilton P ..... Denecke, Louis C Denley, Reginald Denman, Carl §S Denzel, Robert Jr DePersio, Anthony L .... DePree, Howard J Derby, John Derebey, Richard de Rivera, James reseningy Pity ocean ee ea De Smet, Albert H De Smidt, Jack Despost, Daniel F De Trana, Betty M Deutch, Zeva M Berkeley Devine, Mrs. Bernice De Vries, James H De Vries, Robert A Dewar, John M Dewar, Milton G De Wulf, Maurice W Dexter, R G Dibbern, Mrs. Margaret Di Blasio. Robert Dickens. Donald J Dicus, Frederick O ..... Didier, Bernard F ... Diener. William V ... Per: FredP Dietrich, Edward J ..... Dietsche, Robert B ..... Dietz. Robert H ..... Dillingham, Robert G Dillon: Alice $5 oe Dillon, Robert N_ .... Dillon. William E .... DSHStAL, Elegie Dilsner, Frederick Jr .. Dinelli, Frank J 2.2.25 Dingman, John F ...... Di Pietro. James ...... Di Pietro, James Inc Dohroth, Richard E .... Dobson. Sue E A. ... Dodds; obits a te Doherty, James P Jr DOneRY;” JOD ob sek cr ee Dolder, Lawrence P Jr ..... Domoracki, Karen Domoracki, Paul ....... Dompke, Norbert F ..... Donarski, Warren R Dondanville, Lawrence A ..... Dondanville, Louis E Donini, Joseph Donnelly, James L Donny Caine Foundations DBA Women’s Apparel Donohue, Ann Donohue, Irene R Dooley, Stephen . Doolittle, Burling ae Dorrington, Howard C ...00... ccc LEGAL NOTICE Dossett, Robert G Dougherty, John E Jr Dougherty, Paul A Dover, David .. Doyle, John A .... Drake, George M Drechsel, Fred EB Dreiske, David F Dresselhouse, George Driscoll, Harold F Duffy, William D Dugo, Vincent Duikee, Wesley J Dulin, Harvey S Dumser, James R Dunbar Furniture Corp. of Indiana Duncan, William Dunham, Ralph E Dunkin, Thomas B E I Dupont DeNemours Co Inc Dupras, Leonard E Durland, Edwin N & Durland, Elizabeth K } Dusenbury, Harold F Dutton, Jack & Wessel Earl DBA E & J TV & Appliances .............. Dwyer, Charles J Dwyer, Charles L Dyniewicz, Casimir W .... Dyslin, George A Eagan, Clarence Eaker, John P Jr Eames, Kenneth F Eastman Kodak Co Inc c/o John F Hanrahan Easton, Albert M Easton, Alfred R_ .... Easton, Miriam § Easton, Virginia Eberlein, alter G Ebersole, Ralph K Echt, George Eck, William L Eckardt, Robert C Eckerling, Walter Edahl, Albert J Eddy, Charles J Edelman, Benjamin H Edelstein, Nathan H Eder, Frank Edholm, Charles W Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, John Edwards, Spence Edwards, William : Egilsson, Valur DBA Dentist Egilsson, Valur Ehlers, Marvin W ..... Ehlert, Darrell W .. Ehrhardt, Mrs. Thelma Eiden, Raymond A Eiker, Curtis: C Eisenbeis, Ronald Eisendrath, John L = Eisenstaedt, Richard H_...................... Eisenstein, B D Eisinger, John G Eldred, Orville W Eldredge, Don H Eliason, Albert D Elkinton, John H Ellin, Morton E . Elliott. Howard H Ellis, Holbert W Ellis, James F Ellis, Mary Kay E'lsworth. John T Elson, Ralph Elson, Ralph DBA Physician .......... Elster, Raymond L Jr Elzy. Edward F Elzy, William C Emery, Bill DBA Emery Standard Service Emery, E R Emmons, John B Emmons, Philip R Enenbach, Mark A .... Engdahl, Simon W Engel, Irving : Englekirchen. Donald G DBA Deerfield Paint & Glass English, Richard B ‘Engstrom, Mrs. Nina Enjaian, John A Enright, Bernard J Ensminger, John T Enstrom, Charles Entz, Richard P Enyedi, George J Epstein, Robert L Erde, Julian W. Erdell, Walter J etGets Walter): Erdenberger, Donald J Erdmann, William E A Erickson, Donald J A .. Erickson, Granville A .. Erickson, Leroy A Erickson, Norman K Erickson, Roy ... Erickson, William G Jr Erle, William Erskine, Norman H Eskins, Alvin " Esplin, George O Esposito, Domonick Esterl, Robert M Etheridge’s Restaurant Inc Ettinger, Robert F Ettling, James A Evans, LeRoy E Evans, Raymond A Evans, Robert I . Fivans, <Ehomas WwW Fes Evenstad, Paul K_ ............. Warren P Evers, Kenneth Evers, Kenneth J Ewan, Jack D .......... Exum, Raymond E ... Face, Richard K Fahler, Charles . Fair, William M Fairbairn, James W Fairchild, Winfield S$ Falkeis, Joseph JFargo, Charles A Farmer, Richard A Faulkner, Fred L Faust, George N Favara, Dominic T Faverty, Barbara A Fayne, Burton C Feagon, John F Fee, Edward M Feid, Robert A Feifar, Theodore A Feistel, Mrs. Ruth Fell, Marilou Feller, Steven H Felt, Walter W 1000 ~ �LEGAL Dick Fencl Carl NOTICE Leasing Corp Kuether Ferch, James Ferguson, Raymond Ferguson, Virginia Ferren, John Fess, c/o Galvani, 1590: Filippo, Thomas A 810 | Gant, ESV TT Den so) they (SLO) Nepean Fink, Arthur P Finley, Mrs. ee teem ... Erma B ernnell “Arthur: 3. ai Fisher, Fisher, Mrs. Clara <..220 5a Henry C . Fish, David Fisher. No Clarence 350 | Gauntlett, 250 | Gauwitz, Daniel 3 ena 490 | Geldermann, 490 1350 500 960 690 620 Leasing of Amer Michael F Mahoney ...............- 560 : T Skiffington Fleet Leasing John of Inc James James c/o Sylvan Flugum, Einar Flynn, Edgar A Hoelsch, Charles. G2 R_ 690°) .............00....-.. B= Forbis, Harold Ford, Bruce Ford Ford, ee | John T Kenneth W Fowler, Jack W .. Fowler. Fox, Fox, <Gordon Edward Harold Hi Fragassi TV Mary & Appliances T nrame,gNorman France, Carl D Frantz, C iscantz, Fraser, Peter «Olive Kirk Frazer, Harold L Freberg, Carl Freiman, Ralph Frings, Miles risen. E Fugina, John Puller: Chaties N 2.2 Fuller, Dwight A. ............... Fuller, Loren H. ..............-. Fuller, Malcolm R ............. Poater,.-Mary Buller cRowald: Furlet, Craig B22 70 Ue Fulner, John A......... Fulton, Robert D ..... R ....... as Se Bea ines 600 | Hart, A = Jo 2. December ee ee ek Ronald Kenneth 340 | Holtgrewe, Roland Joseph 450 | Harvey, William a ae Robert F............ Richard C 1410] Gross. Maurice N_............. 760 | Grossenheider, Howard ee ke ae as ae ee oe ae ae 780 | Groth Construction Co Inc ............ feo | tonath, Bred: 4: i es 880 | Grotz, Robert M .......... 8390 | Grover, Harry E is 1140 | Gruninger. Erwin 1040 | Grzenia, Richard Pp DBA Talk of The 670 | Harvey, Town Joan 1570 | Haselwood, + 530 710 980 850 1080 1520 300:| 390 1190 340 600. oo. = ; 1440 | Hayes, 540 | Hayman, Peter ............. J Hays, M Ellen 680 | Haynes, 20204 960 850.) 300 1260 1110 600 1580 350 Jr noe ............. Donald James 1100 | Hayner, E *Kis eke: ... H ee = we on 630 | Hecht, Myer Harold ...... 1060 | Heck, Ralph H.W. 1970 | Hedrick, Robert. 00... S50:\ saebter, Philip) Ca ie ae Anthony~ 1270 | Hegerich, O00 | Heidel, Harold oA: ee 2a: Joseph Capi Gi hs Maurice M_ P ........c.ccceee--e A: 2. Ray 210 | Howarth, _600 | Howarth, 650 | Howe, Roy John E. K H Joseph Prt, James A. ...... icc Gorham Ralph V_ 1460 | Hustad, Richard P. 930 1080 350 830 14303 350° 1190 1530 2460 W ee. 690 | Immerman, stke 3903 Corp c/o AS 1140 | Irving, Peter Vs a yh a 830 | Henricks, Glen R ..........., 1260 | Heintz, Frederick H_ . . ae = 730 | Helgoe, Willard L_ ....... 500 | Hellinger, Philip. ...............-..540 | Heloc, Lorentz Ke jee. ve fern ves 200 | Hemrich, Charles J ................ 450 | Henderson, Harold G ...... Henderson, Harry A .......... a0: | Henking “Rupert. 252 cisn, : a as ne ee 710 | [ntranuovo, IMAG PRI) Donato Dette be 840 200 430 1890 660 420 600 600 600 ~............ Sp oeee see ........ 1470 e ece ese e e ee 950 350 ee 950 Co Inc ........0........--- 5900 eta ee = se 5 Ida D Marie Scsccars Morton Ransa.- -Rarche Watling 980 ae G 300 2070 610 1400 L 120 a 850 4 410 1020 900 Laurent Theodore .................... “oA 300 420 1050 850 390 400: 900 820 1140 870 620 .... G J ......... 730 1560 Ieee oa es Aloysius Bernard... 570 ..c.ccn oe 450 eS 720 ~ 2450) saris. Peter a) ae LOG Rulgh Be Kartheiser, Robert D. ........0.0000.00.... 300 | Kasselman. LeWis .............. 450} Kassner, George ............. See 400 | Kaszynski, John .......... ee O80; Kate: bdward Bo... Se ee paAhe WoA-Kates Coo) 1260 | Katz, Bernard ......... Ze 920) 830 670 700 1030 1270). 1520 420 630 1730 | Kaufman, 1920 Henry W ...... Kearney. eelers eller: vy Edith eae eS. Atnioc/ .......... 660 | tetiey,”; 780] Kelley. 620 2160 620 400 Wyatt 130 co oe, ko... 480 1080 §00- eee Ratt. soe ee Keith Soe a ee HOO teeny. “Claney Po ee S80 | Kelly, Edward J Jr SAO 7 Kelly. Jamen oi ao eo, 1200 TH 450 . | Kempf, Donald ~ ; Se a a is a 390 1710 400 550 750 650 Goo. ee : Page ; 4 fia 8 oe 750 2560 S00: Reims Georges. eee a 1020 | Kelsey, John Doo 1450 | Kelso. George Hoon ces ee ae : R90 aoe Edward J Jr re ty Davide Io oe Donalds | 790 450. 550 710 GC so ogee Matty: ; 1430 Ernest. ......... Herman... Irving B Norman S_ Robert = 1010 David... John 3 1290 M Louis : $30. 760-.° 420. G Louis S Martin 530 460 os ca Steere Ahmed Mrs : 200 ws 3B Leo. Kaplan, Kaplan. Kaplan. Kaplan, 950) 5804 W_ ....... D....... A Jr =. die escent R W 1080 | Keller, Mrs Regina A 660 | Isenberg, Harry | .............. ET OND PAM ME oe cota 460) Tyersen,, Erich” Boos... aR | | | | 1280 | Keeler, 20000 aeaiter: Ua 0 ec FV) oherees erate Wasche, Allen Ae cs AQRUCEEVYs Reahate 400) 420: Joseph... 1110 | Iverson, Emil 510] Ives, Richard 720 | Ivins, Donald 250 480 Kay, Douglas H_..... : B00 tees John wd ; 370 Kayimen.. Inséah SS ee 350 | eal Ihe a ee ee ese 1690 | Heinrichs, William C .. 930 550 650 E 780 | Katzenberg. Edgar M .............-- a 1660 | fnnes, -Fdward M202... ccc 480 | International Bus Mach Corp ........ Heimen, ola 1470 | arels 1790 | Heidenfelder, Roland J 970 | Heimbruch, Gustave J Jr .............-. 1700; Jah: 900 | Kaplan, ...... icc k resco J . Robert 930 | Kanvik, 1130 430 480 250 TSR 540 810 1390 . 970 | Kamich, Anthony L ........... 580|Kambs, Arthur R..... 300 | Kamen, Robert C....... 900 | Kammerer, Harold D ... 1680 | Kammerer, John R ....... 560 | Kane, Herbert K ........ 920 |Kane, Howard E ..... ©4301 Rane. Melville L.... $40 | Kiangas, “Georges bo 2 970 | Kanning, Harold C & Eleanor Wallace W_ .......--..--- Container M Raymond Rou... Robert Paw 910 | Kaplan. ee 610 H Maria 730 | Kaltenbach, ......... Lawrence ae BECHMMM Ralph 520 | Kahn. =] 1060 | Inland 400 | Jones, 530 | Kalber, | Hutchings, John A ...... | Hutchings, Vernon ........c0:ccc00e ee | Hutchings, Vernon DBA Physician @205 os se ee Hutchinson; Roy’ Lc. ao a Hyde, Robert: Wise nie hoe ayinkDonald Wise. eee |.lekes, George Clee Bas | Imhoff, Bernard Eo fo... 1400 | Incandela, 2280 L Frank 630 | Kahn, 320 | Kahn, Bo... Banlesks- Dexter Gerald 1100 | Kahn, .u......escecceceeeeeees 600 | Hussey, 1340 780 Lae Stanley 580 | Jones, 300 | Kahila, Ao... James 450 : Theodore J ............... Theodore John III ............ Theodore L. ................-.. forvald’ Go, Wesley Go 3-0. cnssseg een William D. ........-.-- eee Frederick Bo «uu... 970 | Jones, 390 | Kafadar. 790 | Howe, William W 780 | Hoyerman, William 710 | Hubbard, Otis E. ............. 430; (Pinbbells John Baas ot ves 1710 | Hudson, Howard 720"\Ftadson, Robett) Psa ak se 620 | Huebler, Jack. 750 | Huebner, William F -..» 800} Huehl, Wallace M_.. Se 1050 | Huffman, Stewart E ................ 460 | Hugh, Rosetta O70 ........... G 30 1oi8 re 760 | Jurecky, John .... : 1020 | Jurecky, John DBA 580 Deerfield: Laundertite Sai. 930 | Jursich, John T & Gloria J ........ A Denis 580 pe uw... 940: Juhnke.<cC@harles J) 950 | Jung, Leonard F Cooley R Mrs _ Elsie 680 | Howarth, 640 | Howe, 970 | Johnson, Jordans 3 500 eed 790 | Joseph Lumber = a, banceee x K 690 da Se 650 | Joseph. William Be. Robert 1330 +50 Robert 6403 Arthur Wesley - bee gornt, sebberh te ee ee 930 | Jorgensen, William J ...........0.0.0...... F Howard, 1460 a 580 1060 MDBA 370:|-Johnson,: 630) ks Houston, 540 | Hout, a Raymond 690 | Jones, 1070 sones,;, O beak fford 640 | Johnson, 1380 | Jones, G20 William Gordon 330 Mi 330 | Jones, 450 | Industrial Leasing Corp c/o 32407 | Solr ivhlita steerer 670 | Ingerson, Theodora M . FORO Wetvike Richard: <5 esto esa hace eee te, a aes nson, 950 | Johnson, 1200 | Johnson, 1370 | Johnson, a6)4 Johnson, 920.| Johnson, 300 | Johnson, 770 | Johnston, F Jr .... Ludwig 440 | Hussong, E. ...... Hebel, 10502\ 11705) R Gitte Jo 1530 | Johnson, | Houskeeper, Barbara A ......00.......| Houser, Dan B | “louskeeper. Harold L 2.0... | Houston, Max D 300 | Hurley, ....... Clan mY ? 5 henner : aan 1020 | Johnson, Robert Wow... cece 830 | Johnson, Roland C ...... a Ee Ho... ccc 720; uehes, John i.e $404) Hughes, = Joseph 20s 700 | Hugunin, Arlie N_ ............-.. 350 | Hull, Clayton: Ho 2.5.00... Hayward, “Harold. ee | Hayward, William E_ ...... Hazelroth, eG 22 | Hazzard, Francis J .......... | H-D Electric Co Inc. ...... | Heagy, Stuart M_ ..:........... | Healy, Charles L .............. | Healy, William Jo | Hearn, Ira K Jr .............. 590 | Heavener, 690+ GHote 250 | Hughes, Fry James David R Thermond 640 | Howard, Ann. “Albert , = 710 1510 200 440 16505) | Hastings, Frederick G ......... | Hastings, Robert D ......... | atatcher, Alberta bac. | Hathorn, Clarence E Jr | Hattis, Albert | Hauck, Robert L Haugh, Stephen- Eo 23.57: ee | Hausfeld, Galen G ........0:. | Havelock, Raymond M nonce | Havens, Daniel W............. Hawkes, LeRoy Carl D Hopkins, 910 | Hosking, E os a ......... 470 | Grohe, 270 | Groover. Larry Harvell, Ethel M H Darwin D ............ Seer N 300 580 | Hoover, GSO : ced 360 800 | Johnson, Paul W | Holzmacher, Richard Jo oo...cecccecceee-o: | Homer, Melvin Ro oocecccccsscseseseseseeeeeee | Homer, Philip T | Homeyer, Arnold . | Hood, John T e | Hoogheem, La Verne sss | Hook, James W............ 1480 | Hopper, 350 530 780.1 - 890 860 470 390 1830 — 300 1590 | Johnson, Raymond L Jr «2.00... 2080 | Johnson, Richard ...ececccccecsessne E 1340 | Hott, Omar L .... 920; Houlihan, Joseph i A 400 | Harvey, 830 | Harvey, & Samuel L ee 690 | Haws, George F .. | 540| Hays, Paul R Jr ... ’ 1050] Hayden, Harvey S ee 610 | Hayes, Jack P ......... 650 | Grode, 580 1964 Gwynne 30000 240 | _ Commercial Lubr Serv .................... 540 | Johnson, Norman E_ ww... Go... sake 1890 | Holmquist, eee 750 | Johnson, S$ Merle 730 460 290 oe 340 | Johnson, Cliffor C Realty Co Edwin H Jr 720 | Johnson, Edwin H Sr 930 | Johnson, 480 | Horstman, James A. .....cccccceseceeeese--1490 | Horton, Richard R ........ W M Ruth 1680 | Haws, Edward M S Greengard Jessie Robert 350 | Hartlett, Hollenbeck, 910 | Hollman, Walter 1290 | Holmes, Tunis L 760 | Horne, Peter D 12005 Hormkohl, William B John . ue 600 | Groden, Thomas Pea 3 1210 4 Grohe, Richard .P 7: .. ae 3, D 660 | Hart, .........0..0--..... | Associates Inc | Greenlee, Walter Lou... | Greenwald, Edward A .... a | Gregory, Charles J Jr .... = | Gregory, Oliver W ............ = | Gregory, Russell J... a | Gregory, Walter. ......... aK Gritten ss: fohn 7 o s Sot | Griffin, John E 680 | Groch, = 480] 690 | Hosford, Raymond 780 | Harris, Harold A 1060 | Harris, John J 1340 |shlarris, “Richard (Ac 2:35 55 72 So 1410:|sHarrison;’ Everett *H 2) 840 | Griftner. Howard D . . S40.:Grile, John fs... 3432. 1290 | Grimshaw, Donald W 1260 | Grimshaw, Walter E ............ Si BS eS 1000 | Hollatz, William 1590 1260 470 470 || Johnson, Johnson, 450 | Johnson, 1360 | Horst, Edward G Jr ...... ©. ...... Robert Harrington, ............ Jr .........:... R Leonard William W 370 | Griffiths, eis. ieee Gees le Wee cs hort Fred hea Pheodore: Robert 300 | Greene, = Gale. Rov. Bo. aS taablo. Poterni on oN Galockia:- Lonbin 3 Arnold John F Wilbert .......... ANC 250 1280 ee . a as 2X hs Johansson, Sten 890 2 IP ites 1470 400 | Johns, John R 650 | Holderbaum, George A . 680 | Holdren, Paul W_ oin....oeecssecesoeeneeee 380 | Holrup, Sigrud ek cceereneenas Jochems, Don F Jodwalis, Edward Gu... eee Joffe, Robert Johanesen, Carl | RpeePns ab yet dent Johanson Carl E Johansson, FN a eo} aaa pe tear nie cae 1500 | Johnson, 360 | Hopwood, E_ ......-:sccesscesecsee | | | | | mage 1330 | Horn, 320 | Harris, Allen B 690 | Harris, Fred A A 889 | Greenberg, H 470 650 670 250 750 350 730 tote 530 | Johnson, 340 | Johnson, Jack D gece Mie Clifford 710 | Hogan, Lewis $ 1130 | Hohifelder, Franklin J .................... 600 | Hohlfelder, Henry C ‘Holcombe, A Leas CO 400 | , Viking 400 | Johnson, 370 * 530 | Hardy, Walter L 350 | Harper, 620 | Harper, J | Green, Diane C | Green, Howard E | Green, Leslie C | Greenberg, Allen 780 | Griffith, Fuzzey, Robert. ......... Fyffe, George J Jr ... Thursday, D2 S ewel -..cccssecsecsssseceee 740 | Holth, Harold A 1350 | Harper, William H_ ......... L 200 | Greenberg, 1260 830 1230 380 1400 480 540 580s 760 Furo. Josenh J ..... Galvani. Thomas Ruth AND ......... 810 | Holdridge, Donald 530 | Holt, Oben K ; sy S Henry 1040 | Hardt, .... Meno See Joseph 1530 | Charles L H Louis 520 | Hardin, M Robert 830'| Greenberg, R_ Lincoln _ 700 | Harcarufka, Rudy & Jean ................ 1010 | Harraman, Pierre Bea Graham, 1160 | Gray, Me Charles 880 350 690 540 ecco J 1050 | Haroski, Joseph 820 | Granfield, Thomas A. .................--.-200 | Grant, Arnold C 290:}*Grant, Frederick “Bo —.-..2:.-c5-<e.-c:0c00-002: 720 | Grant, Mona B 1590 | Grashoff, Raymond B .. 620 | Gravenhorst, Arthur E .... =. 790 | Graw, Diane D 960 | Graw, Raymond G oon ceeeeceeceeeeee 400 | Graw, William A 20409) Gray. Patricia Kv ees Beverly 940 | Hansen, G Edward 480 | Granata. Fritz, Warren W Fritz, William L : unitze. Charles “Be = 3 Frost, Almon Frost, Bruce C brost<hatl Woo ee Prost, -— Raymond... ee. Frost, Herbert: J ; Frost, John H_ Fuge, Gourley; 610 | Graham, 650 1980 970 1260 8c Fon... 660 | Harker, Fred: 1060 | Harmon, William 200 | Greco, Alexander J go Gerard. James 690 A RuGOD. 860 | Hansen, Joseph A Kenneth ood 4g0 | Jensen, Virgil E A400 | vernstrom, “Lennart O. 2.020, 230 | Holland, John D DBA Architect... 320 | Hollands, Arthur G : John Ro ou... 540 2070 | Hanscom, Frank H Jr ou. 960 | Hansen, Mrs Alice .. & Howard 2B) 22s C Thomas ReSS 370 | Hanrahan, Bernard D James E . Donald S Alvin L B.S. French, Edward S French, Robert C Freund, Charles A Freund, | Gordon, | Gordon, | Gorecki, | Gorman, 760 | Grabo, oe 790 | Graepp, Eric Freiman, David Fremling. Carl H Freund, Tire 760 | Gourguechon, B Carl Maurice S John 650 | Goulka, Frederick, Alex. Wo ....2..02.\ 2000... Frederick, James A .......... = Fredericks, Marshall P .... Ee Fredrickson, Lorraine Fredrickson, Robert M Free, Betty J Free, Henry J Freedman, Walter G Freeman, Richard ............ es Freeman, William. Sdn sos B Kenneth | Hogan, | Hogan, ge B10 370 300 | Johnson, oe : 860 Asma pare wseestueestesenseaceneasboes 610 oes akg Carl R 1220 eet Chon A E Denis K John W 860 960 850 550 | Johnson, Alvin P Erwin | Hoffman, 370 860 | John, Robert S It .nn.-.-eseeeeneees Florence || Hogan, Hofman, Aighard 200 | Jensen, Rolf H_ - 530 620 | Hoffman, 510 | Holbrook, ...... J John | mensenl, 1240 | Jobst, 660 | Hoffman, 480 690 900 780 1070 Fo Jt cescccccecccne 350 | Hanly,, Myron SO Woo. Jack a & Fe eee 1330 750 590° 690 950 C th Frank 420 | Jensen, Richard 580 | Hoffman, Y goo | Jennett, .............. 1190] Hirsch, Ps Jackson= 2.3.0 1290 | Hirst, Robert L 350 | Hoebreckx, Elizabeth 430 | Hoffer, Russell B_ ......... Rae Don = 460 500 600 at 1140 | Jenkins, Eric S 1670). wenkinson,: John Toate 850 | Hirsch, Joseph E 420 | Hanly, Myron F 1690 | Hanna, Mrs Mary. V. ......-..:ccsssssssse0 Ni. ..0000.....eeccc. a 1690 | Goodrich, 160°) Rrazier; Thomas Gerald Raymond G Richard R 1830 | Gould, aes 910 | Hill, J... Eloise 460 | Hanke, Paul -. 560 | Goodman, 1110 | Goodman, 1440 480 460 790 W Fraser, Mary J Brasicr. “Wallace DD. Fred 580 | Goodvear Soe Joseph Arthur Lyman 680 1270 | Jenkins, Beatrice L «eee 1160 | Hinchsliff, Wm “E00 1360 | Hirsch, Charles 430 | Hanich, Frank 1490 | Hanich, Frank Allen... ba 630} c/o John A Hall 460 | Gorchoff, C Phillip 6 : | Halvorsen, Marshall O | Hamer, Paul E | Hames, Leroy N tT eamilton beroy: Jo oe | Hamilton, Richard M Mrs. 700 : 330 bs Terrett,- <charies: Ciacci Jasewic, Rothe Me ee oe oa 400 | Jay, “s796 860 ..... R A : =a 520 ....... Annamay Janis, Melvin 500 | Janus, Ernest Hig ins. Mrs Mable... Hildebrandt, Edward G ... Hilgendorf, Daniel D : diilker® Alexander W..32 6 3: 200 Hill, Donald W 500 | Hill, James E ........:-:scc00- ............... Ponnid Frank George A . 830 150 “Chane Florence A 1040 | Jandeisek, 1100 1320 1340 ooe..eeeceecescesseees .M_ sen 700 & 670 | Jacobson, Lester C Jr ........ c/o cies ......... A 580 | Jacobson, Myron D ......... 1080 | Jacobson, Roland_......... 340 | Jaeger, Mrs Mildred ..... Jaeger, “Richard. J) in 500-;Jatins,. David: Asa James, «Melvin Si. sic-ccmss a ee ee L NOTICE 2004 acobs, Genneth hice 450 | Jacobs, Robert S 550 | Jacobson, Lawrence D Cal Corp ................ Charlotte M. Mary: Tiles R avichatd 300 | Jacobs, C............... H_ be Anna 760 | Higgins, 1410 | Harder, Robert: 1110 | Goodman, Stan | Fe Franke, Allyn J Franke, Paul W Franken.Bros “Nursery. Prandin, Clifton © Franzese, -- ONT Thomas «Tessie, Jacob... 200 | Jacober, B ........... Went Raymond STIaAtt. 200 | Hickey, 210 \oaickey, John Bruce Daniel Stanton 200 | Hickey, Ghoa- 1190 | Goodman, Bees ts So Aa. G Div Raymond P ...., Walter Foo ee DOOR 350 | Handberg, Alfred Jo -.....-.sccecccccecces---450 | Haney, James L . 760 | Hangren, Robert Coe 1530 | Gonzales, Carmen ........... 710 | Goodfriend. Morton L ... 2 = J, Jc Car Leasing Palmer 330 | Hess, 400-1 acs. 250 | Heuer, E D George Orchard Warren Jordon 640 | Jacobs, Lo o........ceeseeseeeee Ingwald | Hansen, Jacquelin ............-..:eescescee-320 | Hansen, Neal R 1590 | Hanson, Donald A. o.ececcceccseccsseseeseesees 350 | Hanson, H Everett 0.2... 780 Hanson; inscott- Rove. 570 780 | Harcarufka, Imogene. .............-..0----- 320 1010 | Harcarufka, Rudolph ...........2-......660 Golden. oo ou........::eccceceeeeees Lester 1180 | Hetherington, Hallengren, Charles Ro... Haller, Jack G ; Hallsteen, George A... Halpern, Edward Louw... 770 | Hammes, 760 | Goldstucker, Jac L ...... ................ | | | | 700 | Hamp, C aches V_ 680 | Hertz, 800 | Glist, Norman D._....... 760 | Glowe. Richard R ...... qaQ;enandt, Stephen, 7, <3 2 ees. 420 | Goebel, Walter 520 | Goettler. Arthur F DBA 750 | _ Deerfield News Agency ................ 560 | Goldberg. Albert F .......... . 1060 | Goldstein. a William J. 3180 | Herzog, Hamilton, Stuart ........... 300 | Hamilton, Wilson L 1360 | Hammer, Thore C. ......... 1020 | Go'den Hour Cleaners ... 2. Fragassi, Amelio D Frame, 1060 280 150 SoU 71 eee O20: 600 | Hertz Vehicle Management 680 c/o James E Whitridge L J George )-Hahn, 860 | Halvorsen, 460 | Gliemi, Alfred A ............. . Fred 990 | Halvorsen, F ote Edwin Howard Lela | Hahn, 780 Enie= Wi ie ae William L ........eceeeeeeeeee 1840 | Haltermann, 2300 | Gleason, Harold R ... 200 | Glennie, James W ......... 1030 | Goldfarb, Fox, John R Fox, Robert E Pradkin. Donald Edward 4320 | Glickman, _. © M 730 350 1740 920 Gilszmer, John E 460 | Giolli, Gino 930 | Glader, 960 | Hershinow, cc. aeccagetcacne. 980] Hall, John Allan 1440 | Hall) John M Bo. H Nils 1090 | Halfinger, ......-----esesssose-- 540 | Jacks, W 0 oo..ceccecccccceeeeeees George Robert E 2200 | Jackman, 2110: Herman, John< Bon. 2h ee 1240 | Herman, Mrs Raymond E ................. 250 | Herrmann, John M. ........c.eccccceeseeceeees 480 | Haight, Rubert Q 1290 | Haines, Chester 420:\*Paines; William:-B> 2 3 ae Hakanen, Henry J DBA 460 dnsurance <A gency... sere 250 Hakewill, Henry Jr ........c.cccssecescecoe-es 750 | Girkin, Charles Wi ee Foster, John P Foster, 340 1140) ...................... By Ervin 300 | Jackman, H M S ebensels * Wilriéh 810 | Herman, 350 | Hallam, George Oe 650 | Girard, Jerome D. ....... Ford, John F Forrest, Bernard Forslin, Ronald J ............ em, Fosdick Enterprises Inc .. om Mosdick, Samuel. Jio.5. es. sree Foster, Bruce Foster, Sead BOR eee Foster, Norman James Jos 450'|*Haggie, William “A (22a. -- John 200 | Heppert, G ........ ee. 550 | Haglund, Frances 1250 | Hagren, Mrs Lucy 6 J 450" 225 2a 38. ate Witham 710 | Hagemann, ou... Norman 1140 | Giss, Harold E 250 | Gitlitz, Alvin L Inc o........ccccscsscsesoe-oe- Everett ae 250 | Gilmore, Leonard E ....02..-.--.-s-sseseoe 450 | Gilmore, Richard J _......-----0----csee01080 | Richard J Gilmore Insurance Inc.... No ooo..ccccsccccesccsseesesee Pharmacy Gillespie, 1000 | Gillett, Paul J Em cd. .............. Oa. Edward O20; sHarblom, 1020 | Hageman, 780 | Gilbert, Howard : S40 i ailert,. Richard Pye eel. Folger, Robert G Followell, Kent Robert J .2......0ch...ccc cskecne 710 | Hertz. ved Dwight Si0 | eiagan, 540 | Gillen, Edward M DBA 780 | Beauty Salon 1050 | Gillen, Edwin M Foley, Robert R Foote, P 540 | Ghianni, Foelsch, Charles B Jr DBA Physician Fogel, D 1070 | Gibbons, Charles G 740 | Giddings, W H F L sven Florsheim, Louis Walter W Ferdinand C 650 | Hensel, 4 William William §20 | Habjan, “Frank Jo oo eescccccceeeeeessee 660 | Habjan, Frank & james DBA 1930 | Habenicht, 1470 | Hagberg, Everett Gherardini, Flint, Arthur H Jr Flint, Warren E Fliss, Daniel J Biodstrom, aes George, Michael J ..... | George, William D ... Geuder, 890 | Henrich, LEGAL 910'| Hertel: Paul Gah eee 650° Hertel, William: Ro 8 720 | The Hertz Corp c/o Johnson. ........ 920 | The Hertz Corp Inc c/o 1490| J R Kammerer 990 | Hertz. Corp Car Leasing Div c/o 490 | Hager, F 280 | Hennings, NOTICE S7O4tGuthrie., Call sco eee 350:):Guthrie,. Richard.<F <2... 940 | Guthrie, Robert 300 | Gutman, Carl G 500 | Gutreuter, Willis Bi oo... 770 | Haas, Edward S & Haas, Wayne .... 1020 | Haggie, D $00: | Henninger,<-O z ee ............0.0cc0cc000---- Glenn. 1470 Midee’s Texaco: 420 | Habjan, James J | Gembra, John S Gendron, HenniR ss. 32 ee | General ‘Car Leasing Wie. ee | General Leasing Corp c/o Miles -B.- Pritigs:. 3. 2s ee | Gentz, Frank C 620 | Geyer, Flegel, Gerald M Fleishman, Meyer Fleming, Fleming, J es ES ca 2a 310 | Gustie, Earl . C 640 | Gerkin, Allan J - 1180 | Gertz, Neal M 350 | Gesas, Leonard S807 Gesier-< Robert. M2. c/o Inc J ee Robert. |Gundermann, ee - LEGAL 1470 | Gurley, Ames M Gursoy; Abmet2O. 5... ee 4200:|*Gustatson,Jamess Boas... se 860 | Georgeson, Earl J ....................... Amer a Roger Guy 350 | George, Flaschner, Jerrold oo o-s--sseeesnccne Flechter, Stewart Boo. Fleck, Charles H Fleet Leasing of Amer Inc .............. Fleet 490 } Gullen, 640 - 22 32a Ward Paul James 1590 | Geleerd, J Jr ..................... Flanders, Joseph Lewis 800 | Gedney, Jack R 222 Flanagan, Howard H_DBA -Flanagan’s Barber Shop 1860 | Gulbrandsen, as0unGebrke, Galvin © 2. See Fo 300 | Geilman, Harold ek Fisk, Ralph G~ ‘Fitts, Soe E Fitzpatrick, Wincent “e Fitzsimmons, Richard C .... a Fjeldheim, Richard H._ ........ rae Fladeland, Obert B...... Ena Flanagan, ee ee 1980:;2Gunderson,; NOTICE «ee 22h ee H 1110 | Gates, John S 1140 | Gavin, Po Robert h Elaine Alfred H William ......... Puhr, f040:GuillardRene-48 Albert Gaston= Rone 1400 ..u.....0.0.000...-- R Gustas LEGAL 2-3. ai Brower F100: Gaudet, “Rene. Avi 1920 | Gaughan, Thomas H Howard: mishieigh, 350:| ae Anita H_. _ Roscoe -H 3.00 Francis V ......... me Jennifer Lee ... ae John. 2 sen re John Erving Jr... Robert F 1080 | Gastfield, 1290 | Gastfield, et eas Robert Garrett, 1-Garrett, | Garrity, | Garrity, Garrity, | Garrity, | Garty, 250 | Garvey, er Firks, W Herbert Herbert 450 | Garvey, Judy G Si Gastficid. -Atireds ......02...0----- Fiocchi, Caesar A. ......... Maria 580 760 7710 6505) 1020 1020 3 ee Finnell, Calvin K Finney, He Ross. Fiocchi, 1320] a ee Donald — 1360 | Gardner, Seymour 00.02.02. 860 | Garette, Walter DBA S80 tor kG, Shoes go Ee = ee ee go Co Frank << 700 | Garbrecht, Fickett, GE 20... ae ee en Fidler, Nevin L : Preis Naltonsd) 3 = oie een imigaaii Oe Fine, Robert B Ganger. 350 | Garbrecht, ee Fielding, Donald A - J DBA Electric: 590 | Gand, Robert C D. ........00.......... Fielding, Harlow. .................. Fielding, Joseph K Fields, Marshall G Fields, Michael mecide 2 SyivaninFilipetti, George E ... NOTICE Theodore S80.)>,-Deerhield. ....................... Lee M AG LEGAL 1860 43 _ - �LEGAL NOTICE ‘Kempner, Ronald L Kennedy, R T & Shirley - Kennedy, Virgil F _ Kenny, Jack R ~ Kenny, Raymond J .... ~ Kenry, Mildred Kervick, Richard Kessler, Leon Keswick, Gordon Keup, William W Kidder, Lawrence E _ Kidder, William L Kiefer, Edward H Kieft, Gene Kieft, Gene DBA Deerfield Disposal _ Kienegger, Martin J _ Kies, John Kieser, Sherman Kieser, William W Kilburg, Robert G Kilcoyne, Francis A Kilcoyne, John Killelea, Richard F . ~ Kimball, John C - Kimball, John T Kimen, Thomas W Jr .... Kinast, Julius King, Clarence W. King, Ernest E King, George W _ King, Morgan King, King, Wayne II Kinnaird Body Works Inc c/o . Charles I Baker Kinney, Karen R _Kinney, Raphael K. ........... Kinney, Dr Raphael: K Kinney, Raphael K DBA . Physician ; _ Kipferl, Marie B _ Kirk, Walter F . Kirkgasser, Roger Kirst, Howard M - Kissam, Daniel E _ Kissling, Albert R . Kitchens of Sara Lee Inc a - Klabon, Rhinebolt H -Klasinski, Edmund B .... - Klavohn, Richard C Kleen Rite Coin Operators DBA PRIME cia Like te cash blaine ccee - Kleiman, Joel Klein, Martin E Klein, Robert J _ Kleinscnmidt Div ot SC Corp Kleis Ole H Klemp, A G ... Klemp, Earl - Klemp, frank - Klemp, John J - Kline, Robert P _ Klipp, Koy - Kloetter, Ronald G .. Kloepter, Viola M Kloppeit, Mrs Charlotte Klos, Blair K Knaak, Mrs Hazel -Knackstedt, George Knaggs, Edward A Knigut, Daniel I Knitans, William _Knoelk, Kerwin W Knowles, Walter E IIL Knutsen, Kooert Kobitter, Henry J ~Kocn, Milo M Koch, Walter E -Kocnton, Joseph E oclanis, George T - Kodym, Howard J ~-Koever, Henry. J Jr _ Koehier, “Edward E Koenig, Bernard Koets, Glenn E ~ Koetz, Leroy E - Konanzo, Kenneth J - Konn, Helen B Kolb, George Kolo, Guentner F = Kolbeck, Charlotte Kollar, Fredda G -Komurka, Marion L _Kondner, Robert L -Kondracsek, Emil Koopman, Joseph J Jr Koral, Melvin S -Koritza, George E ‘Kornbiau, Curt ~ Kornblum, Morton R ‘Korst, Louise P Korsvik, Robert S Korsvik, Warren E Kosar, Robert W -Kottrasch, Frank DBA Deerfield Greenhouse ~Koulogeorge, James A .......... Kraft, James Kramer, Joseph - Kramer, Patricia _ Krase, Elmer DBA Village Cleaners _ Krase, Elmer nee SRO EES 0 Ra ee Re Kratochwill, Richard F Kraus, Frederick H Krause, Loretta F - Krefting, Harold -Kreiss, William R Kreps, Lawrence E .... S S Kresge Co Inc .... - Krick, John P hes John P a Walter F ‘ Herman C . Racha. William Krumbach, Anne L _ Kubalek, ‘Harry Sea Kubalek, Richard W Ree ........... g Caroline Kuehne, Thomas F. ..... Kuenzl, Frank J Jr . Kuerten, Robert J wkoetet, Carl A Kuhlman, David L & Gertrude KuhIman, Susan J: Kuhlman, Francis G_ ‘Kuhlmey, George A. Kusher, Henry M’. Kussler, Edward A . Cutsch,. Ralph J . Kwant. L William poe: Chester De... ‘ ‘Laden, es eset oa Laegler, LloydA Lager, Charles E. : Laiderman, Donald D Laing, Edward A Lajeunesse, L A Lala, Victor Lammers, Charles G ‘Lamoureux, Leo Lampert, Frank Page 44 . LEGAL Lampi, Donald Landau, Robert E ... Landon, Joseph D ... Lang, Donald M Lang, John M Lange, Walter J Langevin, John L Langhus, Willard L Lanners, Peter M Lanning, Jack Lannor, Inc Lansing, Thomas R La Porto, Sylvester W Lapping, Norman E LaRash, Joseph Largo, Alex R La Rocque, Paul A Larsen, G R Lutzke, Larson, Larson, Larson, Ferdinand L ... Larson, Karen M Larson, ewe |: ance Lars6n, Ww Larson, Tivcatd icwice Lasek, Edward Lassen, Bejer M Lassen, Marius B DBA Thermo-Tite Window Co Laster, George Laswell, Wil a E Latter, "John N Laube, Thomas J Lauderdale, Charles T Lauer, Thomas A Laughlin, Neil tow a Robert Law lenn R ae Lawrence, Frank A .... Lawrence. U Gary .... Lawson, William c soe Lawver, John E 2222.0... Laycock. Harold F .... Layer, Carl W Layton, Mariam A .... Leake, C E Le Brun, Henri J Lee, George F Lees, William G Jr Le Feuvre, Arthur G .... Le Grand, Le Ro Lehman, Roger Leichentritt, Louis Leifer, Harol S Leighton, Jerry .... LENICKey Es ROUELC. . aris, .s0hs ss ehwaies. Lemcke, Emory R Lemke, Lawrence L .... Lemmon, Phillip R Lencioni, Albert Lengner, Rolf Lenhoff, Jerrold B Leonard, James Leonard, Robert E Leone, Jack N Leoni, Nicholas Leopold, Robert L Leparski, Stanley B ..... Lepley, D M Leppke, Delbert M ..... Lersch, John W Leslie, Edmund Leslie, Edward P LeSueur, Marshall E Leszko, Nickolas J BVOC ROMS tte Pi ashes Levine Benranim Me Or eis dec. Lewin: Stamey «255... Levine, Irwin WS Satta: Levit, Levitetz, Carleton § GVitts MINOT a ene ees ade Lewis, Arthur C Lewis, Rawley T Libutti, John Lichter, Irving Liddle, James B ..... Liddy, James J Lieber, Charles M .......... Lieberman; Sidney .......0.0.25.. Liebschutz Liquor Co Inc Lightner. William G Jr Likes. Glenn L Lindemann, Armin § DBA Lindemann Deerfield Ph Lindemann, Armin S Lindmann, Fred Lindemann, John A EmdholmDavideW pacts sek Lindholm, Robert E ee Lindquist, Ethel L Lindquist, Lindquist, William C Lindsay, George Lindsley, Donald A Link, Ralph J Linton, Russell K Linville, William D Jr Lippert. Frank Lipschultz, Henry S Lipson, Robert D EaskesJonn We (ad Liske. Mrs Lulu M dati MES Aen ee Littiken, Arnold Little. George P Liv. Timothy J Livingston, Robert M Lloyd, Blait Sic. Loarie, Willard J lobban, Robert 'ocher, George Tockwood. June L ... Toeb. William V Vokken, Edwin Vombardi, Richard § ... Tondon. Melvyn Vong. George E Vong. Lois L Tonghini, Anton Tongtin, Richard Longtin. Richard DBA Longtin’s Sport Huddle Lopez, Roberto Lord, Richard W Lorenz, Richard T Loughnane, William P Louthan, Clifford. W Love, Charles H TEOVE|: ROY. bios ao en Lovenhart, Edward H Loving, William Ludlow, Ludlow, Ludwig, Ludwig, Lunday, Gene Harry Harold iF A W oats .... NOTICE Lundberg, Verner E Lundgren, Martin J . Lundin, Marvin O Lundin, Milton O ... Lundquist, Barbara Lundregan, Joseph Luther, William M Lutz, George L .. Lutz; Horst-<J. 2. Lutz, Reinhard E Larson, Lowenthal, LEGAL NOTICE es Lyall, Lynch, Eynn, Lyon, Lyon, Lyon, EYONS, Lyons, Lyons, Charles E Bes oy R Roberts :. cence VER Borst ou Richard C Richard M “DAVIE CO -niesccsc cs James I ............... Rose B._.... Maag, Jack E ...:...,.... Maas, William A Mac Dougall, Colin K Macht, Joseph L Mack, Warren F Mahan, James L & Regina EB Mahany, Eugene § Michael Mahoney, Donald Mahstedt, Main, David & C Edward Makovsky, P Henry Maleski, Malizio, Frank .... . Malley, John J Malloy, Thomas ........ Malmquist, Arnold Malmquist, Russell E ....... ... Robert W Malmstrom, Maloney, John ag Saat e Mamone, Joseph Arthur ... ........... Mamone, Joseph A Mandel, Stanley ............ Mandler, James. 2 =... Kent=5 = Mandrela, Maneck, ‘Werner Ss Manhard, Donald E . Mann, Nickolaus Marcus, ” David Marczinski, Lorenze Margolis, Harold Ly Marianetti, Mrs Marince, Paul C Marino, Donald Markey, John P Marks, James J Marks, Jeanette Marquardt, Orman L ....... Marquardt, ome Pea Marsh, John Marshall, Marshall, Irl DBA Duraclean Co Marshall, Marshall. Raymond N Marshall, William A Marshe, Jon A Marth, Elmer H Martin, Arthur A Martin, Byrne F Martin, Carl R ’ehiebeg jh Rape ey a Maslanka, Edward Mason, Henry R Mason, 1g ens Mason, Verne H Mather, Paul V Mathews, Barbara L Mathews, James eee Mathisen, Mathison, Olay Es Matlock, Kenneth J Matt, Matt, Mattenheimer, Herman Matter, Albert W Matthews, Jack L Mau, (Sarl eh Mauer, Perccseie Physician Maundrell, David J Mautner, ‘Joseph E Maxon, Robert. .............. Mayer, Richard A Mayfield, Thomas A Mayworm, Daniel Mazalewski, Mazur, Mc “Adams, Martin L Mc Afee, Lyman P. ............. McAndrews, Thomas E Mc Auliffe, Byrne J Mc Bride, William C Mc Cabe, Donald W Mc Cammon, John W Carthy, Charles Ss Carthy, Robert .......... Carthy, Virginia ............. Clellan, Robert B Jr James T Mc Crae, Robert B Seisoaneny McCraren, Edward J .. Mc Crea, John H Mc Mc Cready, Charles J... Pe oe Inc Bernard M Smith ............. c Culloch, William R .. Curdy, Richard A Curry, William J Cutchan, Ann Dermott; -Leo: Ts Sees Donald, Roger «...22..0.... Donough, Jean Duffle, William N Garvie, James Jr Garry, Robert C Garvie, James Gath, Lane P .... MoGhie-wotin. C.. .. Ginnis, Howard J . McGovern, Frank E Mc Guire, Barbara A LEGAL NOTICE Mc Guire, Robert N McGuire, Roger J........ oe McHall, James E McIntire, Charles D McKay, Charles C McKee, Billy G McKelvy, Mrs Lorraine McKendrick, Frank McKenney, Jerome H McKillop, Harry E McKorle, Ruth J McLaughlin, George McLaughlin, Percy McLemore, Lotus M McLoughlin, James J McMahon, Gordon G McMaster, James W .......... McMaster, McMullen, Harold G McMurtrie, Mary McNeil, Raymond L McNichols, John E McPheeters, Kenneth K .. McTaggart, Berniece Means, William J Meehan, Richard F Meier, Herman H Meier, Vernon D Meintzer, Christof J Meintzer, Vernon M Meintzer, Willard C ....... Meisinger, Alois G Melichiorre, Eugene E ....... Meldahl, Clemens M, Meltz, Arthur J Mendelson, Jack Mendino, Elizabeth L ........02.00.......... Menhams, Alfred J Menig, Fred G Mennenoh, John Mennenoh, John DBA Landscaper Mentzer, Arthur K Mentzer, Christ Merker, Morris Merletti, Roger A Merner, Arthur F Merner, Milton A .... Merritt, Robert G Mertes, Arline G DOVER IMTS Ae 5 ak bs eas Meyer, Charles 0 .... Meyer, Delbert W .... Meyer, Dorothy H Meyer, Gary O Meyer, Ray F Meyer, Raymond T Meyers, Leroy Meyers, Norman B M & H Rental, Inc c/o J Breed .... M H Taping & Decorating Co Inc c/o Raymond J Miller Michaels, Carl C Michaels, Felix DBA Deerfield Hdwe & Paint Michels, Gilbert Mick, Ray L Middleton, Charles Midle, Mrs Irene Mielenz, Emden O Milani, Robert L Milani, Settimio Miles, Donald .... Miller, Arnold G Miller, Diane J Miller, Duer Miller, Edward W, Jr Miller, Ellard O Miller, Frederick B Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Maurice J Miller, Ralph R Miller, Raymond J Miller, Richard W Miller, Ryland Miller, William L. ......... Miller, William V Mills, John A .... Milner, Morris C Milton, Lee R Jr Minorini, Alfeo G Miraglia, Frank T Mirkin, Meyer Mitchell, Alvin Mitchell, Armond R P Mitchell, George W Jr .... Mitenel sti airy: W435nk Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Phillip D Mitchell, Thomas L ...... = Mitterer ~Adolpi WV. .- tes e Miejnek, Victor Moate, Lester T Mobile Bldrs Supply Inc c/o Eu_ gene Henken Mockler,.Mrs Betty B Modern Miss Inc Modjeski, Howard F .. Moeller, Erwin Moen, Albert .. Moffitt, Dale M Mokrasch, Frederick Moldermaker, Wilfred A Molnar, John Monaco, S Vincent Monson, Betty M Montgomery, Richard K Montgomery Ward & Co Inc Monti, Charles P Moon, Verne Mooney, Edward G Moore, Alan G .......... Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Osborne D Morahan, Joseph E Moran, Clifford R Moran, Moran, Gerald Moran, Moran, Mordini, Joseph B Morell, Evan J Morelli, Elida DBA Alpha Cleaners Morgenstern, Grant Morley, Edward F Mornini, Mary Lou Moroney, Edward S Morris, Richard Morris, Robert J Morrison, Donald C. ... Morrison, Donald T Morrison, Kenneth W Morrow, James W Moseley, Robert H Mosey, J G DBA All States Wire Mosse, Baskett P The Motor Lease Corp c/o Single- LEGAL NOTICE cs): Rena Be Moulton, Fred H Mounce, David H Mrazek, William J Mroz, Herbert J Muchow, R H Mueller, Frank Mueller, Margarett Mueller, Ray B Mueller, Robert H Mueller, Walter Wiuecller, Willian 3s. Muhike, Harry Muir, Robert Mulkey, John Mullaney, A D M Charles 500 350 1010 400 900 640 1500 300 1060 660 850 880 L 2 960 ....... ..... 710 1230 T 690 Mullen, Robert G .......... Mullman, George N_... Muniz, Cayetano .............. Munns, George F Jr ...... Murdock, James A. .......... Murphy, Arthur G ....... Murphy, Maurice” D* i.:3.02cns Murray, John Murray; Robert: De. 7 ae Murray, Robert R .... Murray, William G .... Murrie, Charles R .......... Murtfeldt, Frederick H ... Mayers,” Charles; Av ick Myers, Marcella ........ Naab>. Car Ms Sc Naegele, Raymond J .... Nagel, Ronald. 3. 24.5 8 ee Najdowski, Henry Najt, Raymond: Fo s2.122223S 1160 610 600 1110 690 400 250 430 900 740 800 620 1380 660 560 720 780 270 520 490 Nannenhorn, Edward N_ ................. Nannenhorn, Marvin E ...................Nannini, Bruno Nipp; {RON Weae Nardini, Angelo DBA Service Station National Dea Cor = se ot Natt, Raymond Naumann, Elmer Natimatn, “Thomas soo. Naylor, Donald Weakrats. Paul Wc. en Neale, Eugene T Nebbling, Dirk A ........ Needham, Phillip E Neely, James R Neidhardt, Glenn Neil Herbert: Bo Sf i. ee Neilsen, Honore Nelles, Lon E Nelligan, Thonias 2 P< si 200 720 630 1110 390 19000 300 690 690 2250 560 690 900 1770 1130 450 830 850 740 790 Nelson, Arnold L V & Helen E . Nelson, Beatrice =b oe ee Nelson, Douglas W Nelson, Edward A ........ Nelson, Eleanore § ........ Nelson, Elizabeth S$ .... Nelson, George H._ ........ meessOn = aris 38, 3 Nelson, Paul A Nelson, Raymond A .i..is ents Nelson, Ralph E Sse es Nelson, Trygve SISOS Wilken “Ey 222. cl Nervig, Theodore O. ..... Nessler:” (RoW It Netter, William B ........ Netznik, Raymond G .... Neugart, Donald T ........ Neukranz, Richard K .... Neuman, Werner E ..... Neumayer, George A . Neverka, Frank ............ 1050 930 900 940 300 240 2590 660 980 690 970 520 1060 920 440 330 1010 1460 430 480 770 430 Neyendorf, Arthur H Nichols, Edmond & Paul DBA Deerticid : Bakery: .nc.5n2e tee Nichols; Edmund (Pos. Sees Nichols, Owen) Bes ..2c.. chee Nishols,: Paul.” Ro saints NHCHOIS Rotert. - Bac ct ae ea aa Nichols, | Ernctes fe =o Sol ee NiekeisenAsthir We. sac. Wickelsen > Robert) Pen oreo ss-nones Mickelson: Agthue F<. o5 sek PR ICROIS 52 in Gatlh Eas casks neces h vetoes INIEOGRE CMS GME IVE sire Sco ac anno sane Nieds, Stanley J ..... Nielsen, Ejnar. ...... Nielsen, Howard L .. Nielsen, Robert “Eas 740 Names, Lee .M Nelson, Alfred Newell, .. James Niemi, Theo A ............ E Niewoehner, William H_ ..............--.-+- Nilsen, Kenneth O Nisely, Carnot J .......... Nissen, Edward W Nixon, Jerrold H .......... Nig7i, fs Avicelo~ 8s. k Noble, Greene A eae Noel, LeRoy Sede Noelle, Rolf. As & Rot tel: Noerenberg, Getatd: S Jn 45 Noll, Al .. Norcott, Mark Nord, Clarence bt Sakae ay peer oe i ap ae Nordhaus, James M .............-..-s.--cese-00 Nordic Construction Co Inc. ........ Neren,' Donald. Re- oo Norgaard, Martin C .. Normandy, Robert H 800 250 870 900 460 990 540 350 1140 720 990 350 560 590 1160 670 1440 1110 450 480 320 1380 860 840 os 350 480 1460 Northeastern Service Inc ............. North Suburban Radio, Inc & Others DBA Radio Station WEEF Nasck,Loretto B.S 1480 Novak, Charles F ............. Nychay, Theodore J Mukara.- Joseph: | Ses ss te 690 1620 520 Norris, Marvin 1000 North, Leonard Novack, Nylin, Oakes, Oberg, 250 Carl H_ Paul H Howard John M E Oberschelp, O’Boyle, Open, ...... H Gilbert Harry Arthar O’Brien, Eugene Bernard P George A O’Connor, Frank Knute O’Donnell, Lawrence 810 550 390 320 630 500 1380 600 930 1300 1230 Robert: 3:2 te O’Connor, Thomas O’Day, Robert J 1000 510 570 .. ......... O’Connell, O’Connell, Odman, 0.2... Re O’Brien, John M O’Brien, Thomas J O'Conner, 350 620 J... .......... 280 630 Jo uuu... 580 880 Oehler, Walter C DBA Lauterburg & Oehler Oestreich, Kenneth N:...20.325..cs 750 1180 "Keceie: Gerard. 3a Olvera, “Rovert. (Fawn 1080 1030 O’Grady, John .... O’Grady, Leo J Ohman, Carl Ohman, Glenn Oines, Ole P J Olenick,. Irwin Olesak, Louis © 900 840 730 1260 250 750 1190 850 550 570 ae aaa J 900 740 540 250 360 900 860 Thursday, December 3, 1964 _ shires { in ahaa j id Sete �LEGAL ib aSsOy JORG Olney, Edward S Olsen, Paul A Olson, Carl, Jr Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Gordon = a ... ee LEGAL er D L Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, 2 Edward W_ .. O’Mara, Miss Bayonne F_ Omen, Gordon R O’Neal, Cleon D Orchard, John M O’Reilly, William P Ornstein, Eugene M foie recta: Ms Sayel: ae Samir se eck ae O’Shaughnessy, Joseph ........... O’Shaughnessy, Patrick F Oshirak, Alexander T Osterman, Joseph T Osterman, Keith C |S PRET OF Ge! ck Seaea terse paar eae Otter, William R Otter, William DBA Terrace LaunCE C012 112 Naot crs Me Se en gee wlejelvlolelejejeleiole) Ottow, Donald W Over, William H. Owen, David W .......... Oxford Homes Inc i7111 Dees Bes 3 pitta eet oe Paddack, Ronald D Pada; VitO- <2 See eee Pagano, Constantine DBA Connie’s Rather: Shop. es Pagano, Luigi J Pagano, Pasquale Page, Robert Pagel, Arthur W ... Pain, John Paja, Albert Palazzolo, Richard J . Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer AeaAtl eee Palmer, William M R Palms, Harley V Pano, Peter V Pantle, Henry Pantle, James J Pantle, Kenneth Pantle, Roy Paquette, Leonard O Parfitt, Thomas E Parker, Harry H Parker, Jack D PADi ONAN Ey se ee Parker, Theodore E .. Parker, William R ......... Parkinson, Ronald W Parknen, Gustave C Parrish, Don Parrish, Robert R Parsons, Billy DBA Puff Hairdressers Parsons, Charles F Pashchwa, Michael Pasiuk, Theodore Pasley, Forrest Pasley, James Passages. - }OSepir te ee LS Patrick, Dale F Patterson, Harold B Patterson, M, C Patterson, Vivian J Pattison, Earl § Pauelka, Robert De Paul, Earl F Paulsen, Paulsen, Paulsen, Paulsen, Richard E Paulson, John K Paulson, Myrtle “So gs 2 Paulson, Richard V Pawlan, Harold J Payne, Joseph H Payseur, James C Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Ronald B PeOker,.r Sidney Arnold Pedersen Bldg Corp.. Pedersen, Clarence A Pedersen, Neils C Pedersen, Peer Pedersen, William H Peet, Richard DBA Mobile Service Station Peet, Richard D Peet, Robert D Pella Windows & Doors, Inc c/o O L Henninger Peloquin, Francis See Pelton, Lyle B Poniien, wittiow. bocce Penyich, Alex DBA North Shore Barber Shop Pepoon, Harry D Percak, Jerry M Perlish, Jack M Perlman, Hal S Perlman, Henry Perlman. Michael J Perlmutter, Norman Pernic, Stanley J Perrin, Harold C Perry; Day A= =. Perry, Joseph F Perry, Russell A Perry, Wilbur J Perva, Samuel Pester, W Bruce Peters, William R Peterschmidt, Petersen, Aksel Petersen, Barbara J Petersen, David J ........ Petersen, Petersen, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, “Monaid: Aves 8 -s< 2 ee Peterson ‘Trust (999) D L Peterson, Tr 0715-04452 .... L Peterson, Tr No. 814-5150 .... L Peterson, Tr No. 110-1749 L Peterson, Tr c/o Gedney .... L Peterson, Tr No. 715-3579 .... L Peterson, Tr 0703-01331 L Peterson, Tr 174-263 L Peterson, Tr c/o Larson .... L Peterson, Tr c/o Leonard .... L Peterson, Tr No. 0299-00-814 L Peterson, Tr 0785-865 L Peterson c/o. Momaco ............ L Peterson, Tr 0713-00-1830 .... Peterson, Tr c/o Niewoehner .... D L Peterson, Tr c/o William R Parker D L Peterson, Tr c/o J K Peterson D L Peterson, Tr 709-6296 D L Peterson, Tr 0715-04260 Thursday, neat NOTICE Tr c/o J S Weare LEGAL .... Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson. N Vernen Olszewski, NOTICE December 3, 1964 Peterson, Peterson, James: i: ees Peterson, Lawrence L Peterson, Roy Hi Jr... Peterson, Russell F Petesch, Maurice C Petite iar Aes Petrillo, William A Petroff, Roy Petroski, Walter J Pettigrew, David L Pettinatl; Jano 2) se. Pettis, Mrs Ruth R .. Pettis, Mrs Warren Petzel, Stanley Petz Erwin We a ee Peyronnin, Joseph F .. Pfeiffer, Donald A Piciany - donne Phillips, Raymond C Phillips, William E Picchietti.- Florio == Picchietti, Frank ... Piccone, Michael ............. Pickering, Robert H Pickles, John F Jr Pierce, Albert L ...... Piersen Realty Co Pierson, Dwaine E PIcOtt, AcHntIes ied tne =e ete Pink, Iona DBA Beauty Corner .... Panney. Grant <5 ee aes Pinsof, Stewart B Pioli, Donald D piper Caries. be Se aes ine OAV be se mere Pitner, Harry DBA Harry’s Grill aS Pitner, Harry T Pittenger, William Pizzato, Robert. A Plagge, Harold O Platt, Hoyle D Pluskowski, Earl L Poelling, Ralph K_ ............ Pokluda, James L, Jr Poland, Malcolm Polick, John W Polkowski, Frank Pollack, Donald Pollard, Frank W Pollath, Arthur Pollock, Robert G Polonec, Lou Poieway;- Eawatd. Pes on Pompei, Albin A Ponte, Kenneth A Pontone, Rocco Pope, Elmer G Poplar, Robert J Poremba, Charles J Porter, Robert G Porter, Winston S Postels, George G Postil, Albert Pottenger, Marshall Pottenger, Trevlyn F Potter, Edward J Powell, Joseph G Powell, William C Powers, James R Prais, Sheldon C Prescott, Loren H & Alice Prestwich, H L Price, David W Price, Gerald L Price, Trenton O Prindiville, William T Priske, Daniel G Pryor, Psaras, Pucci, Robert C Pugliese, Joseph C Pulver, Melvin J Purcell, James E Purdy, Mary Pure Oil Co Inc Quain, John J Quain, William E Quall, John Quinlan & Tyson, Inc Quinn, David G Quinn, Hal M | Quinn, Mrs. Quint, Ira Raff, Charles E Raff, Charles H Raff, Ronald H Rahn, Fred T Rains, Encil E° Rak, Louis DBA Deetfield Oil Co Raley, Edward J Ramanzadeh, Jamshid Ramsay, Robert S Ramsey, Charles B _| Ramskill, Wirt E Rantz, Robert A Rapp, Katherine R Rappley, Warren M ...... Rasmussen, Clarence H_.... Rategan, James F Rathbun, Albert F ........ Rathslag, RudolphJr .... Rathslag, Thomas C Rau, Albert Rauch, William H Raue, Mrs Clara ......... Raughley, Robert F Rauner, Vincent J Rautio, Donald M Raven, Arno W Ravenscroft, Edw A Jr... Rawitzer, Victor K RaW ie CANS Ge eat ne eg sg Rawle, William R Ray, Joseph W Jr Ray, Robert I Reach, B Frank Jr Reagan, Edward A Reagan, James J Rechtoris, Samuel DBA Country Squire Men’s Shop Rechtoris, Samuel Redding. Marcia G Reder, William R Reeb, Anne A Reed, Reed, James ‘E Reed, Reed, Reeder, George H Regan, Charles DBA Deerfield Bycicle Shop Regas, Stelios Reich, George R Reichenbach, Ralph K . Reid, Fred T Reid, Oscar Reid, Roger R Reidy, William E._ .... Reillv, Williama H Reimer, Robert E LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Reinhard, John M Reitinger, Peter H_ ......... Rentscher, Roland R Reotiger, Donald E Repsholdt, Theodor Resnick, Raymond ... Reticker, Richard R ........ Rhode, Robert C Rice, Herbert L Rich, Kenneth A Richard, William D Richards, Robert W Richburg, W E Richter, Robert C Ricker, George S Riddle, Hugh Jr Ried, Fred E Ried, Fred E Ried, Willi F Rierson, Robert D Riess, Hans Riggio, John A Riley, James E Riley, John K manchart.<dkOOEit see ns ee Ringenberg, William W .~ Rinker, Mrs Mary Riordan, Paul H ... Rippey, Charles P Risher, George J Risher, Roger G RaGke; Harold: Woes Ae Riter, Russell W & Kathryn Ritner, David § Rittenour, AN aa 7 gee eee goes Rittenour, Russell A Ritter, David E Ritter, Emery G Ritter, Emily Ritter, Frederick C Ritter, John E Ritter, Ralph-B Rizzo, Randolph A Rizzo, Salvatore A Rizzolo, James Rizzuto, Joseph Roach, Harold R Roach, John V Roberts, Hollace G Roberts, John R Roberts, William V......... Robinette, George H Jr A H Robins Co Inc Stephen X S Robinson, Robinson, G Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Roche, Charles H Roche, James M Rockey, Charles F Rodell, Herbert L Roder, Frank C Rodney, Melvin E Rodney, Richard A Rodriques, Jose Rodriquez, Jose M Roesch, Robert A Roessler, Carl W Rogan, Judy C Rogers, Albert Rogers, Charles J Rogers, Clyde M Rogers, Locke Rogge, Thomas Roggow, Arline Rogman Pearl ADM of Est of Rose Rogman Rogman, Robert W Roliheiser, Alexander M Rollin, Arthur S Rollman, Helen Maryann Romans, John Robert -L , Allen L Charles T Lyle R , Lyle R DBA Harold Root Plibg Co Rose, John D Roseman, Edwin P Rosemann, Edwin DBA Deerfield Dairy & Foods St .. ‘Rosen, David H Rosenberg, William H Rosenberger, Leo C Rosengard, Ben Rosenquist, Frank H Rosensweet, Roland Rosenthal, Donald H Ross, Carl J Ross, Gustav M Ross, Richard J Rosseguie, Richard W Roth, Charles E Roth, Thomas R Roth, Walter S Rothschild, Robert R Rothwell, William Rowland, Warren D Rozak, Norman M Rozum, Fred A Rubin, Alfred I . Rubins, Myron Rudisill, Stephen G Rudolph, Lloyd A Rue, Joseph Ruggaber, William M . Ruhge, Glenn A Rummell, Darwin M._ .... Robert J | Rumpsa, Rundell, Stanley R Runkle, Ross E Running, Carl Russell, Carl E Russell, James G Rusgell, William W Rusgmann, Raymond J Rustman, John E Rustman, J H Ruth, Aaron ... Ruth. Philip F Rutledge, John H Ryan, Gerald M Ryan, Hubert Trustee c/o S L Weaver Ryan, Hubert Trustee c/o Bartlett Ryay. Lawrence F Jr .... WV rade Se a Ryan, Robert E Ryan, Sydna K_ .......... Ryder, Waldo A Rydz, Theodore C Ryno, William R_......... Rynolds, William M Sabato, Anthony G Sachs, Gerald & Roberta Gail Sachs, John M Sack, Henry J Sack, Marion B Sager, Fdmond §S Salemi, Neil R Salinas, Daniel Saltzestein, John C Salvi, Frank J GF ny ¥ on 5 WE we eee Salvi. Gregory DBA ok. Caravel Pizzeria Salyards, Henry G ... Salzman, Robert R Sammann, Suzanne H ... Sampson, Roger M Samuels, Howard Samuels, Neil Sandberg, Alan O Sandberg, George C Sandberg, Leonard M Sanders, Carl E Sanders, Sandy, Robert E Sanke, William H Sanner, John H Sansone, Vincent J Santos, Inez Sarakenoff, W L Sares, Arthur P Sarley, Erwin J Sarley, Vincent C Sarton, Henry M Satten, Arthur H Sause, H William Savage, Andrew E Savage Gas Heating Corp Savage, Hugh Savage, Robert M ... Savage, Wendell T ... Saybolt, W E Sayer, Merrill E Sayre, James J & Mary Sazonoff, Leo Scala, Theodore R Scardina, Sylvester S Schaafsma, Clifford Shade, Robert C Schaefer, Arthur W Schaefer, George W .... Schaefer, Richard P. .... Schaffler, Bernard F Schaid, Marvin A Schears Bu Warde cou ae Schechter, blerbert = e232 es Scheele, John H Scheer;Iits “Bvelyn 2 ee cae ss Scheer, Lawrence M . Schempf, Herman C .. Schenk: Willis J = 3.2.25 Schermerhorn, G_ William Scheskie, Arthur R Schessler, Francis C Scheyer, Jerome L Schier, Charles O Schier, Jacques Schiffels, Richard M Schiffer, John R Schilling, Lennart B Schindler, Charles K | Schladt, Gari Schleicher, George P Schlenker, Paul D Schlesinger, Richard B Schlossberg, Martin Schmalz, Henry H Schmid, George P Schmidt, Eugene S Schmidt, Raymond J Schmidt, Richard Schmitz, Waldemar P Schneider, John D ...... Schneider, Mrs Muriel .............2..... Schnell, Ralph Schoeffman, Lawrence G Schoen, John Scholes, George S Schopf, Craig W Schor, Dennis & Judith .... Schramm, Harold L Schramm, James E Schroeder, Alvin C Schroeder, Schroeder, Reinhard M PODER cae Schroeder, Schroeder, William M Schroer, William Schuessler, Joseph A Schuetz, Lubbert A Schuler, John L Schulidoff, Hans ea (Tailor) .. Schultz, Glenn Schultz, James B Schultz, Schultz, Robert:-E .22 Rockwell I Schultz, Schulz, Charles G Schulze, Merlin D Schulze, Robert E Schumacher, George L Schwab, Oscar F Schwaba, John F Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schweitzer, Donald ............ Schweitzer, Gerald M Scott, George M Scatt, George T Scott, Theodore R Jr . Scwochow, William E . Seaberg, Edward R Seanor, Harry F Sears, Carroll Sears, Roebuck & Co . Sebben, Angelo A Sebelius, Carl L Seeger, John C Jr Seeley, Robert M Segert, Edward F Segert, Gordon E Seghi, Mario Seibert, Sylvester J Seidel, Fred Seider, Louis Q Seifried, Frank Seiler, Harold W & hate c Seiler, Leo J Seiler, Robert S Sorte Pred ee Seketa. Thomas L Sells. Mrs Martha Selzer, Donald R & Paula Service Leasing Corp c/o Edward E Koehler Service Leasing Corp c/o Johns Manville Corp Service Leasing Corp ¢/o Gordan E Was ge a SS Seul, Kenneth A Severson, John G Seyfarth, Hugh M Shade, William C Schaffner, .. Se a: RL Shafron, Samuel F_ ..... Shafter, Bruce Shaheen, Richard A Shantz, Thomas A Shapiro, Gene H Shattuck, Richard K Shaw, David G Shay, Arthur Shea, Daniel E Jr Sheahen, Mrs Myrtle Sheain, Phyllis J Shechan, William E Shell Oi] Co Inc Shell Oil Co Ine Shelton, David L. ...... Shelton, James M LEGAL NOTICE Shenango Ceramics Inc Shepard, Charles S Shepard, Gordon H Shepard, Leonard L Shepherd, Stewart Sheppard, Paul E Sheridan, John A Sheridan, Richard T Sherland, Stanley G ... Sherman, Donald A .. Sherman, John M Sherman, Robert M .. Sherman, Thomas R Sherman, Walter D Jr ... Sherman, William Shields, James R Shields, Paul J Shields, Walter Jr Shipley,.. James A Shirley, Emmett J Shirreffs, Alice Shodron, John M Shoemaker, William G Shoot, Lyle E Shore Line Cleaners Short, Robert E Shramm, Richard J Sickel, Robert T Siegel, Morton Sielaff, Albert R Jr Siff, Lowell A Siffert, Anna Siffert, Christian Siffert, Eric. L Sigears, Ralph Sigmund, Mrs Beatrice S Signorio, O DBA The Deerfield Restaurant Silberman, Sigfried Silverman, Bernard W .. Silverstein, Lawrence Silverstein, Milton M Silverstone, Robert R Silvey, W Newell Simkins, Michael .... Simkins, Robert Simmonds Saw & Steel Co Inc John E Stocker Simon, George P Simon, Melvin H Simon, Paul A c/o Sims, Ruth Singer, Robert R Singleton, W Dick ... Sipera, John Sisney, Dwight E Skehen, Mrs Eileen Skibush, Lawrence A .. Skiffington, T. John Skillman, ora H Skoglund, Carl Skokie Valley Music Co-int=.. Slack, Clara L Slack, Donald Slakis Albin J Slattery, Melvin H ... ses ak a pea © |Ch Bae RN te ME Sey EIN | Slight, George Jr SIO C Litas: EG WE oc ce a ley Slovacek. Elmer F Slown, Erle B . Slutsky, Herbert Small, Ann M Small, Kermit D Small, William F Smalley, Charles J .: Smalter, Donald J Smeltzer, Lloyd R Smetters, Warren Smith, Allan Smith, Bernard M .. Smith, Chase M Jr Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Edgar C Smith, Edward I Smith, Ellis W Smith. Kline & French Laboratories Inc Smith, Kline & French Laboratories Smith, LeRoy D ... Smith, Lyman J . Smith. Meredith E_ Smith, Orvis W Smith. Smith, R Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, William H Smoot. Charles H Smuddle. Stanley Snell, Charles W Snelton, Willard J Snider, Robert L Snyder, Bruce A Synvder, Robert J Soefker, Frances C ..... Solberg. Donald “-W Ravmond . Solee, Solhaug. Robert L Somers. Russell L Sommers, Warren Sovrani, Joseph D Sorg, Emmet O Sors. Mrs Hazel B Sorg, Robert Soule, Albert L South, John Southerton. Snalding. Snannraft. R .. Ralph Patricia Frank Snarks. Harold Snear. William Sveare. Clifford Stanger, Stanger, Stanger, Pics R B D F : Ga Svecial Correspondents. “c/o Maxon Inc ees pupte oe | Spelius, William J Spinell, Samuel _. Sponberg, |. Berger Spooner, Donald W. .... Spriester, Alfred E Sprpsuss. Stenhens So ek ee Spriggs, Vaughn DBA Dentist Spriggs, Vaughn : Springer. Robert) Bex 2 Sroka, Henry M Staats, Henry M os Stackowicz, Joseph EF Stadt, Melbourne W David J ‘ : | Staley, James J pate. Stamas, Stanaszek, re nam hy es Stanford, Brack J : T Floyd D George H Stangohr, Otto W Jr: Stanley, Albert A Stanley, Robert V Stanton, Robert J Stap, Jake Starck, Daniel P Starkman, Jesse H 4 Staton, William 1 Statten, Emerson Ss" �x ; LEGAL SE yee FAAELY op kte cts entire Sista 3 (ey tee Eto to, ee ae Oa ob Si ie S20: TJOl PRISCA.” FRALEY s SW «6st: sstesaakstecontyelysdecnsen LODEY. ECith By ce scccesdtsspeccnesciutae. reverts. JOhn -Be u2 nce cn Stevens, William H Jr ... Stevens, Wolcott A ........... Stevenson, Jean. R ........... Stewart, Harry A ....i.00.....Stewart, James ........ Stewart, Paul E © .:...... 1500: 1400 750 360 TSAO 650 BIOs Fobin;« Catherine. M323. cae ccecs |; Tobin, John. C* c.c..0: 0.02 | Tobolski, Chester J. ...... | Tompkins, Burton A ....... LONGI, @ETARK <0. 4.5.2.4. c0dsscccsosteaienels | Tondi, Robert OUeT; aria i) ik... seccedtapr eeu Wich Sticken, George A Walter V -bpHeodore Stiehr, Daniel » Stillson, C Stine, H L .... Diaries .... ios Peotone, Edwin: 2.2: _ Stone, George A Jr Stone. Stanford C PARUILEE CCMA ERC NOS eter: Bere y ois: ees ct Strakusek, Martin DBA BySerbies(t SOWELCESis bis. cediaserieee Raneerely = OLA: Gye thee code gee Paceyely? FRI CITATION Baz 2p. syckecssscé-o0se5fscee PatuaIIDe. = VW AltGI Pe 3 fac kanglicwercigccds PRONG ICL F< TEPATIIGL. «...- 2 sowhncd staisereneae Biraiiee = WOUPIAG fio oii etches Cerise hi Ar ON: Wi cco tata ete bond Sins)(eae (0 Jae WA eS Gera RIA PPECLOW ETNOSE- 25 tse5b s -cosccasseechutasmctes BORE PET IN Atte GICOLBO cof j scans aks Weacvusesss BPUUITEYATIRG PINGV Ae AR (ican shes ecesnccenci¥e Bray BY ONAL: ole heat Stryker, Lewis C_ ...... Stryker, Wesley A .. Stubbs, Robert J ...... _ Stueland. Mrs Anne C Breland. ON Ales Be. ce escodee mettt ed NV ANTOD At fast ies tag font ef gn a8 3h] OST cad eg Sui helo a mee rage Bitipey, “tamMett: 2.6. s0t anh es ocee Sei Suberbia Wall Papers-Unlimited .... Sudbrink, Harold O Sudrick, Sharon L BESUGAR, SS PAUI .4. otis sate ees Sugden, C Sugden, A Russell C Russell DBA BE IEV SICHDe eis» eae acts evailodn ack eutaec onsets Rte re MATS FIOM cats cater ased SSTUUUN gigas a Pam O59 101 =) an ReGen teen hen 5 ot SRIEILEV Ati? SEI ON: 3 bt s5cey soe cas ermine Sullivan. Francis -G ...:.; *> Sullivan, Jerry .............. f Sullivan, John E> :......... Sullivan, Robert W ...... Summers. Frank B.......... Summers, William J Strdmacher,: He € 04... Sunray DX Oil Co ...... Sunyak, Stephen .......... eei es si Sure Pe ae Save Mart. .......... Won owUEKamer. PHYS: Suter, John DBA ot, 2.10.0: .chyc.ccceecicicics John Suter Academy be Fine Arts Bley, etc BURP POL Wa EL Scaccccst et. 200s. 09 _ Sutherland, Clarence B Sutherland. Jack S$ Sutton, William G Swan, Richard G ....... Swanson, Arvid _.......... Swanson, Harry E Swanson, Victor E 7 ics ‘Saas Bi, Swedberg, fe oweeney, Sweeney, i, ae we Sweet. - W E James James John F R R Jack Te .c...022.: ~ Sweeney, Sweeney, Sweeney. i=. Rodeny Frank William Syivesten, Bs. RS : ay ....... ....... J ... Joseph... Repair Shop Tanielian, Edward ....... BRANKE eGOSE oie ae Tarnoff, Solomon C THO TCO Wil ceicnecsniers = Tarrant, John M Jr... eeparuli.. Edward “Eo 0)... - _ Tayerle, Calvin oe ise R < : ’ é “Harry: (Woo Meer oa ci 0 ale BPAVIOL. RADI 6522) es Teague, Frederick A ....... oper Rodney. Boo ember .-<d Olt: (Na)... cede BPNCICH REN cs oo sao - Tellkamp, Andrew® BE. 22.0225... eeetmesta. Gerald J. 0. hi. cu cnc. Bememipie, vames Me 3c Temple. William B LESS S86(1 de eeeonaco Ine. ee ee Beever Meliatles. Ano) occa Petes Lharnstrom. Clarence A‘... 2 mnbranetc Onin NAc ee Bere naver, Robert He ini Bere eaves. J eOIss). WHat Peel aripenie Beem z ‘ Wallace Woes enersen. ati sesscncees Henry Nei oR Ge hs So MN APIOR SME Cor BIMRIIAR IAG ee a go ey sboomnsou,. id < Thomnson. - Thompson, Thompson, __- Thompson, reas PG eke ec eeee Se PORES, DINE IN wriccrnaci boners eh scagee i memos. Katew ss Thomnsen, Leonard |... it -* ‘Thomnson, Anthony C [Jonald: He. oo. aa ROZOs 620°) 10,70; 1220 Poklnda- 450 | Walton, 390 | Ward, ....... 00. George Rosalie Inc Warretss; 540 c/o scien: 200 360 B........... 1140 William John ie H cane. 610 580 1250 Wasserman, Watson, Samuel Lionel .. E 910 2190 Robert H Weare, PredsMi ca. 500 | Weare, John S Jr Weaver, A Denison 380 | Weaver, John A Weaver, Scotiler. > 3.28.38 420 380 1230 780 1390 740 | Weber, Milan G 1010 | Turner, Heris J DBA CAL PIARe PT AGC Seca kgs iaaswa rs eld | Turner, John M .......... | Turner, Joseph L | Turner, Victor M ..... | Turner, William P | Turner, William P DBA 200 2220 270 1150 A20:| Weiss, James H | Welch, George S | Welch, Mary | Wells, Richard C | Welsh, George W Wendt) “Gladva-Vs2 Wendt, Paul W SoOhh 5 Liners? aver lode asst... ate ascpeas tees 540 | Turney, Mrs Elizabeth M ................ 200 | Tuttle, Henry A 20 cin bMtuhe. TACHEY PL Uh ta ceetie erica: LOE EL UIC TLCTEV ef iosw tatoo come ee darter 2080 | Tuttle, 1750: | Tuveson, Richard .... «Getty "Rieko eine Tuveson, Harry N 680 | Weiss, 200 DAQOO'| Vacek. Robert, 430: | Valentine; Valentini, Mes David GP Domenick o.cetecscpessaesche -<.-:-cacNesueneeste aes A .........-.-....- Harold 480 | Wessel, 570 620 300 350 700 97/0: 480 a.,c vce nncheealasey cen I i i.:.--ssresctectaeaaes Herbett oR Ac ei cane | | | | SOHN! G Hans 1180 | Wesselhoff, S70" | ROMINA. ACU en cc desyecchscrtandtce-csne 300 | United Pocahontas Coal Co Inc .... S50: Wt Gee CA COTRE 2. 21). -ntanocacenscsyicssoneh 340 | Uptegrove: Quer tie a... sacs scecacdecess 1200. JOTSNAISy WVLACELOING.Os 5 ie c,.ptantiacsies TAOO. (AOTIONsRHIIE Ar i sik Ganon teat: BOO? CISTY SAO OUIE 9 Ol bert hukt svi oredr eanitenn Wenger, 1260 | Werness, 720 1120 220 980 Gilt Ernest 540 | Wengierski, Irvin To .0.....e.2:ccecece000 350 | Wenke, Henry N S505 Wentworth. MiG Rite ee oe 450 | Werner, Russell H ZOO. HaEVICL GNAWING oho’. saci ccascorstactigio tastes 680 | Tynan, Donald E Jr .... 840 | Uchtman, Mrs Florence SLO AIO BIEr PON s.2h.c: adele s- caen 600 | Uhler. L E DBA 550: | Arthur W ....0...... Wessels, Sally Wessling, Kenneth G. ........eeeccceseseee-e Wessling, Mrs Roscoe P ... West, Miss Helen M. .u.--ccccceccceeccseese West, Kenneth S WW GEER ROM? (Warn cil tics as, SoBe | Westfall, Paul WwW Westlund, VAINGS Ae oy car te | Wetzel, James M | Wetzel, Russell C | Wexler, Harold Whalen, John Rito juts ene | Whalen, John R DBA 520| Furniture Store 700 | Wheat, Richard 350 | Wheeler, Harry H K 600: Vandernoot, Woirki.i4 6 eo 600 | Van Deusen. Bradford .......... 780 | Wheeler, 910 | Wheeler, 510. "Vande = Velden,; > tillvan. 2c. jcc .cc.c. 150°) Vani Ells) Bbugené cA. 22212 tii 950:| Vanoverbeke. Roland. ....-...........:....GSO OV crits CEL ALOIG US oe toes act ts ul eetake 250 | Varga, Richard DBA 880 Richara’s:-Swith SHOp taux. a. 200: Varick: Robert: Vaccine at 260 Wheeler, Troyce A 600 Whipple, Frank H 640 | Whisler, Charles E 250 Whitaker, Homer Wihitcher.: Frank 2M. 2... juee, ee: 200 | White, Frederic C ........................ 920 | Jim White Leasing, Inc c/o Zuba IOs Varneitye ball 580 |'Varney. Cadac ase peg aes James, (Aue anes £620 | Varney Walia 5 ok sede sdereinteaeecgeneee 1OOOHeVeatchs Pale Ds stocks akc Vecchione. Vincent Re i2.3.10:...ciiee.. WV GUZOTR SA TIL OMY! Mer scs,cccuencziapectateeess 2050 | Verbeck, George Jo uc.ccccccececssseceetecess SoCs Verinks: Brederick 0S clcsscAcnpstecseckcaccsiae 1140 | Vernon, Rexford R .......... qaOnevetter OHM Kk. i.e Die Nackermiane “ATiNUhe Loi abcess. 11107) Vielehr.c Edward “W) ©. ORO; PWistents oun Ag cc accu ie cnds. 640 | Vignocchi, Roger ..... VilCHISn sPedro ccc: 200 | Village Hardware 960: | Mitte 740 | Vieck. 810 |} Vogel, A170. :Vogel.” Guyer Diss Friedrich Karl 870 | Vonder Vous: Linden, Armin F ..... .......... der Linden, Gerhard E ..... Stith. Norvell’ (2chch.:.. Adolf O23 910 ecenoicer: 810 achholder, 530 | Wachholder, Edward James L John W 760 | Wachholder, William 250 | Wachholder, Joseph os G J ... ................. A 430 | “’addell. Russell B ............... 860 | Wade. Francis G ............... 450 | Wageman. Willard T _.... 500 | Wagner, Daniel 690 | Wahrer. Robert R & Janet J 1220 | Wagner. William V Jr 400 | Wahl. Alfred E _ 150| Wahl, Leonard A... 700 | Wait. Thomas H James H 470 | Walchli. Lewis W Walden, Wake. 680 | Walch. 350 Walden Russell F c/o David as 1390 | Wieder, Seba C. ..... 830 Whitridge, James E 300 | Whitten, George Jr 460 | Wicks, William W Robert eae ...... ...... ...... L ......... 930 | Wiegmann, Henry A 1360 | Wiesbaur, Johannes R 650 | Wigle, Allan S27 1110 740 520 630 180 550 1120 280 | Wilbraham, James O | Wilhelm, Herman M | Wilkes, Alfred R DBA BELVICGnc StALION 4 a200s.sonseetse pede | Wilkin, James F | Will, Robert F Wallen Ralphs oo a, tee | Willenbacher, William 1270 1090 600+ 700 410 DOU | Williams, | Williams, Williams, | Williams, | Williams, SW iLlTAIIS co 3200 | Williams, pies ee Mrs. Dorotiy Ye PRS ei Eo Doni..c.82 re Ww 2 Harry ..........0...0.0.... FLONEY be asta. ee een Miner. .2.2200.cis cook. 670 | Williford, Lawrence H_ ...... 430 | Willman, -Alexander M ......... 500 | Willman, Christian M Jr ..... 500 | Willman. 3505) 350 720 730 1610 1540 1330 680 650) John Ko ow... Wiloff; “Edward: Wo S25, 40.¢ Wilson, Allen D Wilson, Charles S Wilson, Clarence S ... Wilson, Clarenée § DBA Wilson’s Frigid Freeze | Wilson, Edwin A .............. | Wilson, Everett B | | | | Wilson, red erecta 330 | Wilson, 450.1 Wilson, Glenn R Howard 680 | Wilson, John 610:|: Wilson, 340 | Wilson, 200 | Wilson. 2 as 23 Bins” S Robert 3:..2.55... Tyler D Willard C_ 870 | Winchell, Don C 1260 | Winfield. Robert D 1320 | Winkler. Lester oe ........ . 1160 | Winters. Mrs. 520 | Wise, Donald 1230 | Wise” Wesley 340 .......... Wisniewski. 740 | Wittbold, Carl ou... A... W _.................. LorraineL ........... WG. sich :.....-:ecsesccsnuncnn BPs echs daenept oe Rudiietdebdeceers E 220 220 510 510 920 810 570 920 630 790 1120 570 580 150 760 1210 7 810 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Wittenberg, Mark Wnuk, Vincent B Wohlrab, Hans Woike, William T Woker, Garman G Wolbert, Rita M Prt W% NW% Sec 33-43-12 .... CLARA ENDERS ee NO 1 Donald T Morrison FIRST ADDN TO DEERFIELD Rabert-Partisn. 2 6 pamies <Goulis 570 34 FOLEYS SUB Robert H Mueller ............ 2 FRAGASSI RESUBDN A & G Fragassi & AH & C SGastitelde ts GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE . LINKS SUB Joseph Peyronnin E'% ........ 7 Marvin A Schaid WY, ........ 32 Donald Larson W% lot 43 A My Siig AE OE Ra a EOE 44 Arnold Malmquist E% .... 45 Nick Christopher NWly 1% 60 GOODER ADD TO VILLAGE DEERFIELD Gee Builders & Improve_ Oni eeFe Wolfe, Wolff, Fred L Irv Wolfson Co Inc c/o Irvin Wolfson Wolfson, Leslie Wolfson, Wilmer H Wolter, Arthur H Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Woolley, Jimmie V Wright, Donald DBA Tastee Freeze Wright, Harold B Wright, Rudy R Wright, Thomas C Wulf, Charles Wyatt & Coons Inc Wykle, Eugene M ... Wylie, Harold H Jr ....... Wynkoop, Harold W Yafa, Louis A Yancy, William Yastrow, Shelby Yegge, Harold F Yerke, Rene H Yinger, Richard E York, J Robert Jea 3 William E Young, William J Youngholm, Lorraine A Yous, Charles P Yous, Charles R Zaccari, Albert Zahn, Roland Zahtle, Lawrence Zahnle, Thomas F Zahorik, Robert J Zander, Henry G III Zander Ommen, Inc Zapf, Joseph F Zarek, Edmund J Zarish, Joseph F Zarmer, Ray F Russell TEP ment: Do Do Do Do een ae SOr Do Do Seth: 8000 i 20 13870 24000 32000 GOLF 14400 12200 14000 11800 19310 OF 1800 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 14 15 16 17 1800 5800 5800 14800 18 10800 1800 8800 3800 Gooder.c-2. 3 100 GOODPASTURES First Natl Bk of Evanston rR 1010 wise 9300 HALL & OSTERMAN: ADD Humble Oil & Refining Co 1 4 32300 nae gegen oie SU ' Robert -U Shaffner -2..2a 20770 EDWARD HORENBERGERS SUB Unknown 4 ROBERT W deza* SUB Robert W Hyde 8000 Richard F Guthrie 3 15000 Robert: W Hyde 200 on 8 9500 KARCHS SUB SO * Rundelt.2 3 ee 4 9300 LANDIS SUB “ing 1 First Natl Bk Tr 1200 .... 22000 ore RESUB irene = A Pangea C 16100 JOHN: oh MALLIN SUB The American Oil Co 1 ener 2 11400 John A SEA meats Do 3 MCGUIRE & ORRS NORTHWOODS L B Walton (Ex N 165 ft) 4 23330 Donald C Martin W aig 3a jgal Seey 1 [pe eet meee 17500 PERRY MEHANS ‘Sus Frank Eder 12130 ED WIN P OSTERMANS SUB Charles Yous Ee cece 12300 OWNERS DIVISION Roy J Linnig W 250 ft S 10 ft lot N also W 250 Eres Ly age (ea eet a OWNERS HOMESTEAD suBValentis Brlarwoods lots 10 & 11 131000 OWNERS SUB ... 685 105 TOWN OF_WEST DEERFIELD VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 760 60500 65000 19 20 A RESUB Mi Edward . Halpern NJ Commonwealth Edison Co. North Shore Gas Co Illinois Bell Telephone Co Western Union elegraph Company Deerfield State Bank First National Bank of Deerfield Chicago Milwaukee St P & P R Joseph Lumber Co., Lessee, Improvement only owned by lessee on RR ppty descd as Soal & Lumber shed Prt E%%Z Sec 32 & 3250 3800 tia ee . Do Young, Firemen’s Ins Co of James W Morrow Hanover Ins Co Petersen Ins Agency The Phoenix Ins Co oe NN Son Natl Bk of Evanston te RIO Se ee DOs ca Do Do Do Do Do BIO Se oe ees i 3 Ta Senate Do Gee Builders & Improve- 1260 200 250 1210 L 1110 Zelent, Alfred J 6 90 | Zellett, Frank A 540 Zeman, Arthur F Jr 1020 Zemlica, Perry 1620 Zenko, Louis & Doris 760 Zenzola, Frank C 550 Zessis, Lewis J 440 Ziebell, Richard C 810 Ziesemer, Richard 1270 Zimmerman, Frank § 1150 Zimmerman, Frederick N ... 400 Zimmers, Franz 1590 Zingsheim, Armand F 200 Zink, John A 350 Zippel, Everett 480 Zitzewitz, Carl F Jr 830 Zobus, John H 510 Zolman, Gerald W 1670 Zook, Burton 420 Zsembik, Thomas G 1070 Zuba, George 400 Zuckerman, Louis J 1310 Zuiker, James J Zwirner, Henry T 600 Zykaski, Stanley J 900 Zyskowski, Stanley J 1100 Deerfield Ins Agency Inc 140 Atlantic Mutual Ins Co 1870 Deerfield Ins Agency Inc 240 Glens Falls Ins Co 520 Deerfield Ins Agency 450 Gen Ins Co of Amer 1050 Deerfield Ins Agency Inc 370 Centennial Ins Co 1050 Deerfield Ins Agency 740 Kansas City Fire & Marine 1360 Deerfield Ins Agency Inc 1480 Nat Fire Ins Co of Hart 1520 Deerfield Agency 570 Safeco Ins Co of Amer 1060 Factory Ins Assoc 500 Commercial Union Assur 730 Factory Ins Assoc 650 Aetna Insurance Co 1000 Factory Ins Assoc 390 he American Ins Co .... 610 Factory Ins Assoc 520 Great Amer Ins Co Factory Ins Assoc 730 Continental Ins Co 1130 Factory Ins Assoc 930 Nat Union Fire Ins 300 Factory Ins Assoc 830 Royal Ins Co Ltd 1110 Factory Ins Assoc 420 Safeguard Ins Co 300 Factory Ins Assoc . 670 Springfield Ins Co 970 Factory Ins Assoc 1950 Transamerica Ins 1240 Factory Ins Assoc : 1190 U.S. Pidelity:-4 “Guar. 3 1090 Factory Ins Assoc 320 U.S. Fire Ins Co 650 450 DeeThe Geary North River Ins Co 200 Richard J Gilmore Inc 730 Aetna Ins Co 520 Richard J Gilmore 430 Fireman’s Fund Ins Co Richard J Gilmore Ins 600 Hartford Fire Ins Co 930 Richard J Gilmore 1360 Ins Co of North Amer 710 Lauren R Januz & Assoc 1160 Fulton Ins Co 2490 Richard E Lundh 1140 Robert Lo 1070 .... 750 |.Winn, 940 510 900 1170 750 900 560 690 1030 1210 350 1040 980 320 1360 1040 Francis E_ ........ William D Bae Z 860 .... 350 | Wing, 200 | Wing. 780 | Winters, Herbert J Fleming E IRODGEE: 1080 | Whitney, 670 | Winters, Ewald Dian” C D Stanley 570 | Whiteside, B E 1160 | Winship, Florence §. .......... 350 | Winston, Charles 1680 | Winston. Gordon H ....... Z Peter V Edward 990 | White, James Linden #50 | Williamson; |- Mose Joseph etwas ine | Voight. Robert F .... | Voisard, Paul P | Voisard. Valentine F- .......... Molo Cenc Poe cae Vollerteen, J-.5 2.1.cuies oeone | Von Danden, R Jean. ....... | Von Delinder. James C .......... 810 | Von 900:| Von S90: tect snate Jerome B ........... Ann M_ ....0.000... Robert Ec gen oes: 540 | Vogelsang. 9740. 920 730 1440 840 1M00:|1590 870 ........... | Vimeister. J Lathriop ... Vines, Gordons Je tra | Visoky, Harold E | Visoky. John E_ ....... | Visoky, John J ........ | Visoky. Robert J .... 550 880 | Watts, 490 250 570 300 350 200 400 Ey 960 260 1170 eae 200: 420 TOPO" 2303 S40 660 520 860 300: 6207) howard, 200 dee | Webster, Donald® A 2.2002 | Wechkin, Stanley ...... | Wehle, Arno D | Weiand, Alfred T ....... Weichmann, C Thomas | Weigand, Gerhard. ............ fin | Weil, R William Weiler, Arthur P Weiner, Lila | Weinert, Peter C | Weir, James L |: Weir Asawrerice: B=. hae | Weir, Ruth. C | Weir, Sadie G | Weisher, Frederick A ........................ S50;bornbatteh,= 380 1290 1590 1320 1260 A 800: Washburne, John: “Tc 390 | Wassen, Dimiter E incdepcvicyeracivesctembae ites Vehicles 400 ...... ...... Bruce M ...... 920 | Warton, <u... ........ ta. Lewis 7160 340 640 580 980 19000 800 1440 300 1130 420 240 1410 870 1190 1030 1770 550 380 Walton, Lewis. Balt ue ota 400 | Wafz, John E 850 Wands, Thomas F 690 | Wandell, Francis A ... diaO Wate, edward. Lo ack ae ee ee 450 | Ward, Elizabeth DBA 660 Betty’s. Beauty. Shop «....:c00.0.3... 730 | Ward, A... LEGAL ....... K_ W 470. 490 600 980 850 530 670 470 820 1140 960 950 990 860 400 M 46 580 | Walter, Richard 830 | Walther, Russell Gk rAMtely Carl sii ca aie reg ile oe pn Geet Treacy, Jonn’ Jo acu One i rent, 2N eal OD. cca eee ees UREN ty eA i iS eget arn eee ene sireskon, Branislav: Gy-. ica a Frettels: enmis: 2W.8 ts .aesyeente tyvtsentecioed | Trevor, Allen G ........ Prom; OR aries Up ei csectiten ce Tom, Evanae aia.c8 ae ak spouts Schitharte WICH ALrGs ascs ec ateumeas aes | Tubergen, Harry F .... ; Tucker, Robert G |-humerman,: eons: esa | SEUOHY .RODELG {Utz teraction Liireck, «Marion: Carol: 72.225 opie Henry _Thomnson Sheet Metal Wks ........ Page E Larry OVINED: 690 | Walsh, Edward K 540 | Warnecke, ANULCV 2 decline. ena eee Harold DBA V MPAs a 1040 350 280°| 850 1410 520 1460 Taylor, Arthur M ERY Tie SIO AV IC Re oe eer © Taylor, Evan M’°& Geraldine ........ meme ayvior. Robert Florence Richard L NOTICE Walder:.C D“Er:.c/0- TUN Sic. -s..i0c0 | Walden, C D Tr Hers a Webster | Walder, PCOOIIC TA “ccdeitartcsvedta* once Waldron, David L | Wales, Frank B | Walgreen Co | Walker, Burr F | Walker, Daniel. | ‘Walker, Frederick oR .ci2.5,.i:thenies | Watiker, Richards) .C <....Jiciaeeee | Walker, Terry Walker, William. L <.240c0.. onde | Wall, Eugene H | Wall, George F | Wallace,’ James 1G niiceda eee | Wallington, John R ......... | Wallner, Edward M | Walls, Gordon E ............. 400 500 580 300 400 1670 830 550 960: 460 dao: 250 350 930 200 1500 200 ........... 1560 | Transportation Vehicles’ Inc c/o 720 BPOOST CK esas. cc sola on ete 900 | Transportation Vehicles Inc (618327) 570 G/ Ol Cran AI tee ite es oe 1740 | Transportation Vehicles Inc c/o 660) PYARS PONE oN 2) ce ctpicerssoa caotes teee oe Szyman, Edward S DBA Physician anion, “edward: Sas stn MATES 2 AINGS oc.cicceesosie es. Tallant, Beryle § ....... Tallent, William H_ ....... SEMATECH ATI: AZAd c e oe e Tanielian, Edward DBA Shoe OBO LEGAL A... M 920 | Transportation 660 ........... Joseph TION Vaster ling Jay,De psf -csrensene-sansnetsnsesSAO Warts, atielod adencat piace ed R90: | Vedle se WANA Ro ose otees cael e oes J... >Swisher. Harry A Sylvester, Charles Tonya 870 | Torsberg, coskaceareohecostcccceascks H_.... Alvin 670:| Tracy; 620 | Tracy, Ui cra Sad Ao J ey Nee oe peer aera erie ARE PIU 5 dhs 226. cocta sna candavuseuses miocker,. Jonn E & “Florence: ..:..3... Stoehr, E Konrad Stoetzel, Stephen H DRGlon PUN ois -ecciaerapsaeustarasgesetlehteraes 700 | Tousignant, ..:..2...... K_ BIW) Ne DO DIES 910 | Toomey, 22.2,-ccielfacsecenee Vs hic Richard John 600 | Toral, ..... MPISPEESIIIAT + E-ATLY 2 Yo 870 | Tipton, 470 | Toole, 2 .0)a.. 2.25. Enid. Alfred M oR Bait DO. NOPLISA W Stiwwotl. PHOMIAS Stirsman, o Brunhilda _ Sticken, Pemticken, : NOTICE 1060 | Thompson, Lewis W DBA 1560 Deerfield Garage ..........:..::2:csscceee0450 | Thompson, Marjorie D 2790 | Thompson, Otis E. ............. 360 | Thompson, Peter A 400 | Thompson, Phill A ............. 710 | Thompson, Raymond W 730 | Thompson, Robert N_......... 330 | Thompson, William R 1240 | Thomson, John R_ .............. 250 | Thornton, Douglas B ...... 420 | Thurkow, Russell G_ ............. $10 ibbetts,; James Mi: ~.....00:-.3:.480. Taliotson;: David» S$ vcnc2ias 200) wimanderneC,. Carl a as case fads) WS14 000975 Pam Unb ay 0) Ce cae | Sameera 1090 | Tinkle, William D ........0........ 400 | ‘Tipton, Cecile J. 2... Sternbridge, B LEGAL lear POHALGHE DD. age ees. Stearns, Theodore F_ ........3.......: Steckenrider, H Lee ....... Steege, Edmond L .... Steege, Hazel B ........ Stactup, Paul «<222... ehh A WIONCE: oo os2 io isclost leak locke Rehearing SOLTGl 82 occ 2 ceca Steinhaus, William L. ....... Steinheimer, Mary Lee ... cee ELC Yc Mic ee oe st es et eile MEGWiSei by ol. .priuculb nye mtehMONS, “sinest ~ cA cate So as fae MMELIMCIIS, JOSEpIt. J Xo ceo a ase Stari. Frances. selena. soa ee Sear) ihep aad Byes7 0 (6 Hel = eas Neer ne Spee are we oo gee| Cog Ca a RR INE eee I a rote Bentard. ici) sac acts. c-ck--ocotese meer. w Leonard. ¥ NOTICE ................ 9 15000 OWNERS FIRST ADD Chas A Regan beg at int of S In extd W to cen Lincoln Ave th N 31 deg 10 min W 50 ft th N. 63 deg 48 min E 326.67 ft to E In th S alg E In sd lot 35 ft to SE cor th SWly als S In & sd 23330 in"extd to pob: prt: -.2.=:. 8 Briarwood Country Club = N 594.6 ft E 27 ft) & (ex Briergate Country Club Sub Unit No 1 .... 12 241900 Kitchens of Sara Lee Com at pnt on S In lot 10 in Woodman Resub sd pnt bng 10 ft E of SW cor sd lot 10 th § parl to W In sd lot extd 10.3 ft th S 23 deg E 356.95 ft to pnt 305 ft Ely of cen In of row of Chgo Mil St Paul & Pac Ry measd at RA thrto th Sly parl to Ely row sd Ry 300 ft th Wly at RA to last desc--In © 225. ft #56 ee In sd Ry to SEly alg sd RR row In to S§S In lot 19 th E alg sd S In to. SEly cor thof th NWly alg Ely In thof to its intrsn wi S In lot 1 blk 5 in Hall & Ostermans add th W alg S In sd lot 1 & sd S In extd W to pnt 66 ft W of SW cor sd lot 1 th N 15 deg 46 min W 52 ft to intrs E In lot 1 of Woodmans Resub extd S 20 ft th N on sd extd E In 20 ft to S In sd Woodsman Resub th W on sd § In to pob Prt Lot 19 also Wly % of Wkgen Rd lyg Ely ,508) ier SET | gegen See eae, 19 _ 3776780 Arnold Herekdei Th prt of lot 19 descd as beg in S In of lot 10 of Woodmans Resub 10 ft E of SW cor sd lot th § 10.3 ft the SEly 356.95 ft to a pnt 305 ft Ely of cen In of C M St P & Pac row measd at RA thto th Sly parl to Ely row of sd Ry 300 ft th Wly at RA 255 ft to Ely row of Ry th Nly alg sd row 300 ft th Ely at RA to row 125 ft th Nly 175 ft Ely from Ry row cen In 429.5 ft to NW cor of lot 19 ae Ely 147.9 ft to pob 28500 WALTER S PAGES "RESUB Roy. -H. Davis 2s 12500 K P PETERSENS wae Donald W Grimshaw ........ PETERSON ADD TO NORTH wooDs Frank R Antonucci & John W Klinger oe co ok 1 15700 Do 2 1300 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �let Bnotinansgift wrap your Christmas male We're all prepared to do our utmost to help you select the gift that’s right for that man in your life! SUITS—Choose his from a vast collection of pure wool worsteds in gentle- stripes, plaids, or tones. subdued glenmuted solid- from $85 FELT HATS — Compliment his features in our new sculptured classics by KNOX and BORSALINO. Narrower brim and _tapered crown for that trim look from $12.95 Thursday, December 3, 1964 Ital- SPORTCOATS—Our been more complete. from $95 ian twists, Char-toned flannels, and_ exclusive Worsteds are all included in our newer plain front trousers from $20 MUFFLERS—Rich, handsome cashmere and wool blend for soft luxury, extra warmth and wear. All LEATHER BELTS — We COLORFUL VES TS— SHOES—Our have a handsome collection of luxury leathers, finely detailed in popular Fashionably styled wool flannel or challis in moc-front affords a wealth of style and comfort to a handsome assortment of the man on the go. colors either plain or pat- new 3-eyelet tie in rich black terned. Imported buckles. from $2.50 plaids, checks, and solid colorings. from $10.95 OUTERCOATS— Whether his taste leans toward a Bal Macaan or conventional Military collar we suggest our Imported Velour from $5.00 SLACKS—Imported widths, and all with selection of sportcoats All sizes from has never thirty-five to forty- eight. Choose his from all shades of Brown, Grey, Blue, and Olive. Your favorite patterns too . . . small checks, herringbones, glen-plaids, and the ever popular solid from $59.95 all- calfskin. FREEMAN New from $19.95 Page 47 �2244444 4444 4444 6L4L bbb rvs FRUVVVVVVUVVUVUYYUYVYUVUUUUU Y op Religion S$ % in Bethlehem Women Youth of Winter Conclave To Be ‘Adopt’ Families Guests of Temple For Yule Season Members of the Women’s Society of the World Service of ‘;eth!chem Church in Deerfield will meet Tuesday, December 8. Each circle has adopted a family and will provide for Christmas clothing, food, and gifts. Meet The peo ARRANGING EXHIBITS for the Holy Cross Church Altar and Rosary Society Art Fair December 8 at the parish hall, standing from left to right, are Mrs. John Tracy, Mrs. George M. Drake and Mrs. William B. Lourim; Presbyterian seated Women Sewing Service Projects Listed of Highland Park Pres- byterian Church. Completed at the group meetings for settlement houses were: 44 receiving blankets, 26 kimonas, 9 tuck-in blankets and 22 pairs slippers. For overseas assignment the following items were made: 112 roll bandages, 6 pairs child’s pajamas, 55 bundles of 50 swabs each and 5 hospital gowns and caps. The World Service department responded to the national Church World Service call by sending five large boxes filled with good clothing left from rummage sales. In addition, large quantities of good clothing for infants, children and adults were delivered to the settlement houses and four boxes of school materials went to mission schools in the Appalachians. Evangelical Church Mrs. Herbert Bull and Dec. 6 Family Service Planned For Dec. 6 A’ Channukah family worship service will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday, Dec. 6 at 11:15 a.m. in the Edgewood School auditorium. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside, will deliver a story sermonette and will be assisted by members of the confirmation class. The Holy Sufficient money is being sought to make prepayments on a loan in order that a savings can be realized and resources made available for another full-time staff member. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClellan are general chairmen of the crusade with convass chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger. Division leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angvall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hay, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Guenther Kolb and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling. The chairman of the advance gifts committee is Ross Finney. Mrs. Hattie Wessling is taking charge of assignments of baby-sitters for the visitors. kick-off was held E. Grimshaw. At Holy Cross Members of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church have been busy during the past week with the financial campaign for the youth program expansion crusade. Mrs. Mrs. W. Art And Hobby Fair Slated December 8 Of Youth Program The “Missionary Christmas” will be observed Sunday, December 6, at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church at 7 p.m. Recent information and reports on the activities of missionaries to whom the church lends support will be furnished at the meeting. Among the places in which the missionaries are serving are Malaysia, Ecuador and the western states in the U.S. on Indian reservations. Various departments in the Sunday School will also be purchasing subscriptions to the “Moody Monthly” from their own savings. Page are Bethlehem Church week Sets Missionary Christmas left, Plans Extension A review of work accomplished through diligent hours of sewing through the spring and summer months for neighborhood houses and World Service projects was listed recently by the Woman’s As- sociation from for the last Sunday to and Cross Hobby hall Altar and Church Art Tuesday, 4 p.m. Artists, flowers and work. 10 All To arrangers are Children in photographers, the woodcarvers, other invited as well artists to exhibit as adults to display their fair. Hostesses for the day will include Mrs. Joseph E. Zarish, Mrs. Daniel P. Starck, Mrs. Fred A. Weishar, Mrs. Roger G. Risher, Mrs. Jerry M. Percak, Mrs, Jack S. Sutherland and Mrs. James 2 p.m. Attend and will be encouraged talents 7 to weavers, artisans a Parish 8, from sculptors, ceramists, planning from Mrs. B. meet at Hill of 720 Pine street at 9:30 a.m. Martha Circle, with Mrs. Fred Rozum as chairman, and Esther Circle, with Mrs. Kenneth Wessling as chairman, will meet in the church lounge at 9:30 a.m. Mary Circle will have is of December and Invite is with a dessert luncheon Society Fair in the circle, Moore. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. George M. Drake at 945-1268 or Mrs. John J. Treacy at 945-5987. lounge. chairman. at 1 p.m. in the Mrs. Carl Rachel Michaels Circle will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pat Cummings of 795 Broadview, Highland Park. The program chairmen of the circles will lead in a special Christmas program on the theme of Spanish-speaking Americans. Chairmen who have been directing the study during the past months are Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Vern Zech, Mrs, Andrew Jacobs, Mrs. Louis Vaughn and Mrs. Roger Sampson. Speaker Concluding the on the church’s mission to Spanish-speaking Americans, the society heard a guest speaker, the Rev. Hector Novas, minister to the Spanish congregation of the Second Evangelical United Brethren Church in Chicago, at a recent meeting. The Bethany W.S.W.S. members from Highland Park were guests and, directed by Miss Olive Frantz, led in the thank offering service. Rachel Circle served refreshments. ° will be complemented a variety of social entertainments. Judy Hershfield functions of by and Highland Park is one of the youth group ficers who will help ing of details at the of- in the handlTemple. Mrs. Seymour Jensky, 1854 Clavey road, PTA president will assist the young people with physical for the conclave. arrangements Sculptor To Host Bond Party Dec. 6 Sculptor-lawyer Max M. Fleisher, 1496 Edgewood Lane, Highland Park, president of North Shore Art League, whose sculpture “Exodus” was recently presented to Mrs. Levi Eshkol, wife of the Prime Minister of Israel, as a gift from Chicago’s Jewry, will host an Israel Bond party at his studiohome, Sunday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m., at which he will unveil his latest works. Heard study More than 300 boys and girls representing the Chicago Federation of Temple Youth will be guests of North Shore Congregation Israel from Dec. 27 through Dec. 29 for the annual CFTY Winter Conclave. The theme of the Conclave, which will be developed in religious services, panel discussions and workshops is “If Not Us-Who?” This program In Lounge P, Kang as chairman, will the home of Mrs. Donald youth Hall Rosary Naomi the Fleisher is shown present- ing his. work to Mrs. Eshkol. The Hon. Seymour Simon (center), president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, and longtime friend of Fleisher, looks on. The Fleisher party is an advance function for a banquet, which will be given by a group of members of North Shore Congregation Israel and the North Shore Committee of State of Israel Bonds, Sunday, Dec. 13, at 6 p.m., at the temple, in Glencoe. Violinist Mischa Elman will appear as guest artist. visitation after- noon at a dessert meeting. Each evening this week, callers are reporting their results and the crusade will be concluded on Sunday, December 13. Gene Harrington, financial-counselor of the H.P. Demand Company has been directing Re-Sale Shop To Open Dec. 4 A re-sale shop, sponsored by St. Bernadette Circle of Immaculate Conception Church’s Tabernacle Guild, will open tomorrow, Friday, Dec. 4. Open to the public, the shop’s hours will be from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the recreation room of the school. It will be staffed by women of the circle. All clothing is being accepted on consignment, and profits will be used for improving the Scout room and for school facilities. Clothing in good condition may be brought to the school any Friday between 1 and 3 p.m. Mrs. John Risdon is chairman of St. Bernadette Circle. PRESENTING his latest sculpture “Exodus” to Mrs. Levi Eshkol, wife of the Prime Minister of Israel is sculptor-lawyer Max M. Fleisher, left. Seymour Simon, president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners and long-time friend of Fleisher, looks on. 48 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �CG Gs nr Vuptial To Be Wed PE Mary Wd Mr. Ridge Pioneer Women To Hear Reading SD pricall et Se and road, Spring Mrs. John have Driscoll, announced 170 the engagement of their daughter, Mary to Peter C. Burkholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Burkholder of Devon Pennsylvania. Miss Driscoll, a graduate of Stanford University, and her fiance, who received his degree from Duke University, are both in business in Chicago. The couple is planning a spring wedding. Bernard Helen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Mary Olive Henrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner H. Henrickson of Homewood, became the bride of Robert Nickolas Cimbalo in an Oct. 17 ceremony at St. Joseph Church in Homewood. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cimbalo of Chicago avenue in Highland Park. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Bresnehan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a full skirted gown of Chantilly lace with a veil of illusion held to a Chan- tilly lace headpiece. She carried roses, lilies and white orchids. Mrs. James Chmielewski, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. John Carter, the bride’s sister; Miss Judy Gettler and Miss Susan Get- tler, all of Homewood. Donna Cimbalo, was a cousin the flower of the bridegroom, girl. FINANCE Mr. Cimbalo The bridegroom ’s brother, George Cimbalo, served as_ best man and groomsmen included Robert Bigus of Calumet City; Daniel Buchman of Wisconsin and John C. Carter of Sauk Village. The bride’s brother, Michael Henrickson, served as ring bearer. The wedding reception was held in the Terrace Room of Surmas Restaurant. Following a wedding trip to Phoenix, Arizona and the Florida Keys, the couple is at home in ivanhoe, Ill. The _ bridegroom, who received his masters degree from Northwestern University, is employed in Harvey. Wellesley Alumnae Miss G. graduated will take member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, the award winning artist has also been invited to exhibit at North Shore Country Day School. from place with Mrs. 6. Mr. Lester and Mrs. Eastwood the home of Mr. | Rosen, Sunday, Richard Holliday avenue, are Staunton man, describes “a kind with of Affairs “The strong moral appeal.” The cast includes done by Lew 3, 1964 Mrs. Flanders, mah, urges all Mrs. members to attend and bring guests. Mrs. Bernard Ellis will be hostess for the afternoon. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Plan Your Holiday Home Decorations Have The Most Complete & Selections! Decorator Candles — Imported Swiss Music Boxes — Imported Angels — Imported Tree Ornaments — Figurines & a complete Do-It-Yourself decoration Koestel line of items. the best in flowers for seventy ‘years A? THE 653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 FIRST NATIONAL the rates are as low as Our 65th year—Complete December emotional President of Ra- ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK op tightand Park Thursday, and Davenport. Milton Margulies, helping Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository as fantasy Mrs. Avers Wexler and Mrs. Nate Rosen, The musical arrangements \ Where 830 Chair- Legacy” documentary arrangements. CAR Flanders, American this for Freedom of Residence, along with Barry Menuez, Executive Director for the South West Side Community, will be guest speakers when the Junior Wellesley Club members gather with husbands and of NEW of We dates in the Chicago Committee Coomes Unusual of THAT R. Coomes The wedding month. Donald S. Frey, Evanston: attorney and chairman of Illinois’ Board Citizens Mrs. Deerfield High School. Her fiance graduated from Lake Forest High School and attended St. Michaels College, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Plan Panel On Racism United Coomes Mrs. Marion, were Louise Bernard (Mrs. James), 1632 Linden avenue, is’ currently showing in the Hammond Room of the Glencoe Public Library. A Highmoor road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Roxie, to Thomas William Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kenyon of Lake Forest. and Dec. the and In Glencoe Ramah Chapter, Pioneer Women, will hear ‘“‘The Legacy,’ a dramatic reading of prose and poetry set to music, at its meeting Wednesday, Dec. 9, 12:30 p.m., in the Glencoe. Library. Banking and Trust Services �SUN., DEC. 6 10 A.M. Until ??? SAT., DEC. 5 7 P.M. Until ??? SNACK BAR OPENED BOTH DAYS Featuring Hot DeLuxe Sandwiches cue | ee x Se 1 BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL Ki Ki FURNITURE i CLOTHING i DRUGS ; TOYS BOOKS BAKE GOODS GROCERIES JEWELRY LINENS ALL 50% i Ki Ki Used Furniture i i FREE PARKING MESSE YES VEE EK BES VEEL YOK YEE YEE YE Etc. Hotel OFF , DOOR PRIZES MEE YE are (I to r) Mrs. Louis Kaye, 319 Seven Pines Vircle; YEE YORK YEE YEE YEE WERK BEE Fred North Shore Chapter, Daughters the American Revolution, will of Choose her gift from Edgar A. Stevens The LONG GOWN to the makes its Holiday usher in the Christmas season from our formals. Gordon, 1447 Hilton Waverly at| “Deck the Halls” sets to music the ancient practice of decorating the great manor hall with holly, ivy and mistletoe. The songs presented will attempt to capture the festive spirit of the yuletide in many lands. its meeting Dec. 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Phillips Keenan. “There’s Music in the Air” is the title chosen by Mrs. George O. Hallam, and Mrs. Walter E. Koch, both of Deerfield, the chapter’s music co-chairmen, for the program they will present. Divided into two parts, the first will feature folk music depicting the customs of ancient times. Sacred ing their backgrounds of Sea- has become more inspiring through these loved carols. Members will be asked to join in singing some of the old favorites. Hostesses at the coffee hour fol- long lowing In exciting Emerald Green and Royal Blue. Ellis program Ibbotson chairman; Sizes Pearl and sequin evening bag to add the right amount of glitter. $5 the H. will of assisted be Lake by Mrs. Forest, Mrs. John Gwynn of Lake Forest, Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Deerfield and Mrs. William Bibb of Lake Bluff. Mrs. Roy Olson of 83 South Deere Park drive, Highland Park, vice regent, will conduct the business meeting preceding the pro- $30 1 to 18. and relating them to the spiritual aspect of Christmas. For centuries the faithful have gathered together to echo the song of the angels on the first Christmas Eve and their message in this party dress collection Carols The second portion will be devoted to favorite sacred carols, giv- son. Be elegant and gracefully feminine S. Christmas Program Planned By D.A.R. Members Be an angel— entrance Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Brody, 62 Lakewood. The Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropol- itan Chicago. in Youth Room PERK YEO YE , 2 : | j y AMONG VOLUNTEER MODELS for Federation Fashionplate ‘64, Dec. 8 in the Conrad Road; Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale road luncheon is presented each year by the Women’s Beever i ki i i Ki i i i 4 g i i —(§ “| gram. The 441 Central i Tropics — Ave. Highland Park (next to Alcyon Theatre) Store hours daily: noon to 8 p.m.; Sunday noon to 4 p.m.; Closed Wednesdays THE NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST TROPICAL FISH DEALER features this week htrhththh> ; _ (next to Alcyon Theatre) Store hours daily: noon to 8 p.m.; Sunday noon to 4 p.m.; closed Wednesdays | ALBINO MOLLIE MARBLE HATCHET CONVICTS The Free Parking at rear of store | ss 492 Central Ave. Highland Park Christmas Suggestion ha a fn, on, on 4 Sn fo 4 VFuVVVTVVYYVUYVYUVYYY RAINBOW DANIO rVvVVUVVUVUVUVUTVTVUTVTVYY GFRUVVVVVVUUUVYYY OSCAR’S NEW LEOPARD DANIO _ 441 Central 5 gallon Aquarium Complete $15. 10 gallon Complete Set Set $20.90 Tropics Ave. — Page 50 Highland Thursday, [ae SOL. Park December Sake ae aerate 3, 1964 eee eres �ee y Sempen Weds An LE 11:00 a.m. f = ceremony maculate Conception Sept. united Enrica of and 12 daughter Bernard Ennio Domenic in son Lenzi Angelo ter Mr. frosted Bernardi on Angelo and and gave She PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Bernardi, Mr. 21 Mrs. years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block avenue. his daugh- wore of French with Im- of Western marriage. fant gown in avenue, of sequins, CAROL BLOCK NAGEL a bouf- Chantilly over lace, bridal taffeta and falling into a Cathedral train. An pearls held open crown her veiling and orchid with anotis fastened three she of seed tier illusion carried a white and steph- white crystal sister, Mrs. on The bride’s and was zi, Bernardi, Miss Mrs. Miss girl. Parish best Sam and The also heard and accompanied the tion for 600 guests the Woman’s Club Ensemble, by Mrs. directed H. Ross SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 by Finney. We cater to the Carriage Tinde Carl Sergio Our Morani. ceremony Choral | staff is specially trained to recognize and fit a held in the baby’s individual needs. We carry a full range of famous Clu® fol- Stride Rites — from extra flexible to very firm — so we and a recep- took place RD. PARK at Jaua brother’s Park Woman’s the members D. E. Wassen the included dinner was Highland was his club bride’s Manfredini, Larry A bridal Len- Hartman was Ushers and ‘lowing Mrs. Franca Carani, Lenzi Bernardi, Carani included Morani. Lori man. Mrs. Sue Henrietta niece, Jr., honor Miss Mary flower Jackie of matron bridesmaids Wanda _ the SHERIDAN HIGHLAND a roses rosary. Carani, 1893 MRS. IRVING GELLER at the piano and Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, violinist, performing two movements from “Symphonie Espagnole” during the November meeting of the Highland Park Music Club. Held in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. W. R. Dickenson white 4 air-cooled jet stream Process Church Mrs. of Onwentsia Lenzi, ba can in supply just the right shoe and walking later in the eve- for baby’s weight, gait skill. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lenzi are at home in Highland Park trip to Michigan. BUY after a wedding Bett’s Mr. U. S. SAVINGS Don’t Miss and Mrs. Ennio Photo Lenzi BONDS. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. the Special Display of flewsereen Fireplace Equipment UNDER ‘THE DRYER GERALD Lee Gerald’s- In the years dresser, many I have been questions a hair have been Beginning with the shampoo, (you asked of me pertaining to the general care of the hair. might be caught between beauty salon appointments and have to do your own!) The texture of your hair is important. I find that the leading shampoos purchased at your local stores are highly concentrated and thusly, suggest that you mix 14 All thru water to 14 shampoo — tinted hair, bleached, should use a non-stripping December at shampoo. the For fine or sparse hair use an egg or beer shampoo. For excessively oily hair do not wet before you shampoo and on the 2nd rinse, make it as cool as your head can stand. Oily hair should be shampooed every 3-5 days and normal hair every 7-10 days. I find that teenagers often over do shampooing—robbing their hair of natural oils and sheen. BANK of — HIGHLAND PARK Corner See the First & Central Complete Line at RAVINIA HARDWARE : SEE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 a Wed. ’ ‘til Noon ’ p.m.. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE STOP STORE " GARDEN NEEDS — 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HOUSEWARES -— TOYS 1D 2-4387 , 447 Roger WilliamsID /2-4387 Thursday, December THE SHOE THAT In future articles I will bring out helpful hints for problem hair. 3, 1964 YOU te NEXT WEEK ?? Bs shota =: ‘ NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Gemld HAIR STYLISTS | 615 UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN mnie Roger Highland Williams Park 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ID 3-3545 Page 51 �Illinois Tax Facts The Illinois Retailers’ Occupation Tax (ROT) under the 1933 Act is imposed upon the privilege of selling tangible personal property at retail, and this is one. of the major taxes for the State, the Tax- payers’ Albert Jay Rosenthal Albert J. Rosenthal, park, president of, _ Rosenthal cette 332 N. Deere Albert Jay & Associates, annual Founder’s Federation today. The uniformity provision of the Illinois Constitution prevents the State from exempting specific commodities from the “sales tax,” such as food. Nevertheless, the courts interpreted sale at retail and tangible property in such a manner as to exclude broad ranges of commodities from the tax. For instance, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled that under the 1933 law materials transferred by service occupations as an incident to their services were not consumed by those occupations. Among the goods and occupations S0 excluded from the sheet music. In the case of Lyons and Sons Lumber and Manufacturing Co. V. Department of Revenue, 23 Ill. 2d. 180, the Illinois Supreme Court reversed a long standing precedent, and ruled that construction contractors are final users and To dinner phers, blueprinters, photoengrav-| complement the passed a Service Occupation many at the Normandy Use repairmen generally, funeral di-| Taxes and 1300 1300 > 1300 Service P 1300 4000 15840 SUB _ IN Oak Park Natl Tr 5516 = and Occupation = eos 4500 Orlon Suit.” phar-| estimated receipts for the present other custom made equipment, bar-| Illinois, Department of 25400 Finance). pte ab gantverny of Apa Delta Sigma iy, coneruction contractors" | Redeemer Evangelical This meeting marked the 51st) bers, beauticians, and until recentSince _ for men interested in _ and related fields. fe | njured a ery in Cer ate at can eee advertising} ea BO ad CAMEAL . eee of eens 17, service progress ir areca occupations made. Nand + cade sales_, o (Mo. Assem- with Lutheran " ark a “Se elagh nee si custom. eyeglasses, onts:« hooks ’ Sanaa Hella was taken to Highland Park! the noha ; Road Highland ie save two ’ = Park jclothing, pees isa Site afi Raat injured fingers. cand + The source Worship: ID 2.6849 ae ao Bk Tr 5516 76 16000 cnet 8 and 10:30 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You De. bs ka Sa: 3500 Margarei’ ii” Bain seen 13 aS #4000 eran 3300 ee || Oak Park Natl Bk Tr sé ee, Sa ee ee ‘ SCATTERWOOD UNIT NO 6 Oak Park Do Natl Bk Tr 5516 Here: Community, 100 a Oak Leen” 88 FIRST TIME FOR SCATIERWOOD SALE BARRE GUILD Monuments “The hard _ place, to-find,’”’ 4 bedroom dining place. Four room, large bedrooms brick kitchen, (master has ranch. deluxe own Living family bath and room with fire- room with fire- dressing room). & Full basement, 2-car attached garage. % acre wooded property. se ‘This home is in excellent condition and priced below market. See _ it today. Call Tam Bermingham. Res. Phone CE 4-0971. John Channer & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western _ CE 4-2500 Ave., Lake Forest This year when the family gathers for Christmas, will there be someone missing who can hever again be with you? Someone to whom the _ family has not yet erected a memorial? What an ideal time to do it! What more perfect gift than a fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument of Select Barre Granite. Simpson Granite Works Master Craftsmen—3rd Generation 809 Oak Street, Hi Winnetka 6-6664 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville EM_ 2-3200 52 10930 VIKING RESUB OF DELLS PART oe SUB TRUES- 3400 Maywood Proviso State Bank? ASD 452555 re 2 10100 2 es 3 10100 O B VON LINDES aoe Thomas King-..422 2. 10600 WE-GO PARK OF aration Harris Trust & Svgs Bk of — Tr 13808 UNIT 4500 ae 7 es NO 8 27700 16100 16800 24200 4000 8400 65000 Do 81 SECOND ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK BaCG t Wi PEATKOS eric Secs 8 16090 VERNON V_ SHERMANS OLD GROVE ESTATES saat he ee SUB UNIT NO Cae). -Sclidatsiia. «oo 42 16000 VERNON V SHERMANS OLD GROVE ESTATES eee aces SUB UNIT Charles J Caruso 13480 SOLOMONS ADD TO DEERFIELD William R Bartlett 14500 Norman Anderson 14300 EWES BDV ease paiva. ee 1 15000 Theodore R_ Scala 1 15500 SGHIE AP ET LATITS 55 os 5a 1 14500 Oxford Homes Inc .....:. 1 12300 ROY T= Andetsin 55s. 1 14500 H O STONE & CO ADD TO Serer ge Herbert. leigh Rice vos 43& oes 8600 32M ROY oF es ee Ra 3 10 2 16390 Brown Constr Co Inc .... 18 2 6740 Dot: 5 SE tae eee 19 2 10900 K P Construction 4 13 13740 Rdsar CeSmiey sc. cis 72 13> 23746 Hamilton. F Dendel ........ 13. 33=3*25548 Alan Gr Monte? 5 = 1 14 18940 Edwin .M_ Gillen “=... 4. me e © Seca John. Skiffineton 22s 9 15 24280 Richard F Kratochwill ...... $a: 45 23170 Valentis Briarwoods’ EsRates “ING Se ee 7 16 24200 WG. ie ies eee 17 17280 Mrs R Pontone, lots 16 & 1 19 23410 Josepha Granata«.5. os, Li 32s ap SUB OF J S HOVLANDS FIST ADD TO DEERFIELD JOSCBI. Wt ies oy cee 49 13300 THIRD ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK UNIT NO 1 Thomas R Sherman, lot 5 also NS “TOA Sy acteen 6 16100 Walter J Brennan .. te yee John R Kammerrer. ............ 58 THIRD ADD TO Ste oni PARK UNIT NO Aifred? CC: McGready s,s bi 16300 Davite Eb =Pettigrey io. 17100 THORN HILL RANCH STATES James. F-Stanias eos. U 10690 TRUESDELLS ADD Frank Hanich, lot 5 also ete vac alley lyg W & BC APEC TY eee eae | 8890 TRUESDELLS SECOND ADD Geo A Jacobs, S 55 ft (ex W 48 ft) measd on W In 1 1 8830 UNIT Page SCATTERWOOD UNIT Natl Bk Tr 5516 1 Sie eee an 2 Park Oak Park Natl By Tr 5516 77 Do 78 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? 61 sapabeer? 3200 mit 4400 of Yesteryear USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! - VIKING Netznik Raymond — “3 Writings Box 25500 25600 : for the Gift-Giver Rockies Deerfield Bahai 100 3500 3300 5300 knowledge of His Divine Manifestations. =1 Bore 13300 PERFECT GIFT of all learning —Baha 1 PaocRes-Robere A Wandin, Pasir . "s is the knowledge of God, exalted be His Glory, . * and this. cannot be attained save through the z Natl Miriam Easton Ree Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. . Park D eoraell if -4 carpeting, «records 28400 |” scattenyiogp ut no Oak Synod) 93 731 ‘ a Chur ch That year the Leg- of at Aluminum , gy, pes, Highland General islature broadened the ROT to in- pests, Old Deerfield poad;-the after. oo Department the ROT, but not until 1961 was much MUS TIfOL a slitting machine the and bly have made many attempts to| reach Factory 1940 Revenue 1 4000 wardrobe, image and advertising| macists, custom tailors, special | 1963-65 biennium are $1,175,400,000 produced by “The Man in the Gray | machines, tools, dies, patterns, and| (Source: Financial Program For canopies, Burke D baie 22700 6400 erste signs, Robert ann rectors, newspapers, periodicals, | and Use Taxes were $1,006,142,996 sheet music, monuments, memo-| for the 1961-63 biennium, and such _ campaigns, Rosenthal examined the | rials, neon TO DEERFIELD PARK Joseph T Houlihan 15800 Verner E Lundberg ............ 15500 UNIT NO 3 OF THE SECOND ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK . John S Camp 16700 SOR SORE oie ee 18000 VALENTIS CLAVINA SUB UNIT a 1 1300 1300 1300 sales previously exempt under the ROT. Combined receipts of ROT Restaurant. the incident to their services. This| tax includes 3 4 NOTICE FLAGGE SECOND DEERFIELD Orin M hie ee Se os saat Ray°D: BreWer inane. 3100 RESUB OF GOOiPASTURES RESUB W & Lois Goodpasture 9700 Willard Langhus Resub of lots 1 & 2 & vacated alley in replat of lots 11 to 20 bik 14 Deerfield Park Land & Improvement Assn sub 6 12500 RESUB OF LOT A OF TALLMANS SUB First Natl Bank of Lake Forest: 211: 1898.2: 2 14200 D anes. 12700 4 16700 5 16700 RESUB OF PRT WYATT & COONS FOREST — See NO 2 C Smiley & R Wya RIX RAMSKILL SUB JOSEDIN DOM soa ce 2700 MAVER ROSSETT RESUB John.) Gembtas = near oe 2 330 SCATTERWOOD UNIT NO 4 Tax (SOT) which applies to materials purchased by predominantly service occupations for transfer as meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma’s|ers, printers, electrotypers, den-| Chicago Alumni Chapter, Nov. 24,/tists, physicians, optometrists,| House WM General Assembly in 1955 passed the Use Tax to prevent the loss of revenue from avoidance of the “sales tax,’ and to remove inequalities between those individuals and businesses that buy within the State and those that buy outside the State. In 1961, the General Assembly also LEGAL (Continued on page 52) (Continued from page 46) 9 and ROT, NOTICE 6 7 8 consumers of building materials incorporated in real property taxable under the ROT. addressed | ROT by the courts were: photogra-|an Day In a talk well-illustrated with| _ examples of current advertising) _ of Illinois said LEGAL NO 2 OF THE SECOND ADD WEST Arnold DEERFIELD ey ieapiee Pedersen apaehor Eo 6 WHEATS RESUB Stewart M Appelbaum ........ WOODLAND op Been oe Kube iste: ly WYATT Raymond Fo de W Weishar. & a oe COONS Thompson oa FOREST .... ee 12 gsi COONS NO UNIT First Natl Bk & Trust Cat of Evanston Tr R-1003 .... & WYATT Chas:ODabptth os WYATT & COONS 31 SCATTER N 2 NO UNIT Geo J Piraino & Wyatt & COGS eg ee ee 38 VK Rawitzer= he 48 WYATT & COONS SCATTER UNIT NO 3 Wyatt & Coons 12560 11330 3060 whe 10980 10000 20000 PARK 19000 PARK 19679 19170 WOOD WOOD �Automobiles Are All Alike Dealers Are Different A Ford Qalaxie is the same, Highland Park or Harvard. ig the whether you buy it in A Chevrolet bought locally same as one purchased Oldsmobile in Lombard. -98’s on dealers’ floors here or in Herrin 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. you buy a car, you buy more than a lot of metal, leather, glass, etc. Consider the Firstis the price. Highland Park dealers will give you the best trade-ins, so that cost is lower. Even more important is the service that follows. Highland Park dealers to the automobile division of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. They are dedLet them show you how they practice the golden rule. Valiant Rambler has - SHORELAND FORD --Ford Falcon eT Plymouth Corvette Thunderbird av Chrysler Corvair eaae ee te: LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chevy!l ris Chevrolet Tempest Pontiac SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Rue Sand. PETERSEN PONTIAC Caps Keil A gee Se sid Mg SRM SS RN Bk pe Pe A customers. Having a smaller market they must depend on repeat Rae service. icated to giving the best possible eS But when variables. your net all belong en WR F-85 cmt Oldsmobile Mere GES Riviera Mis Special at nl sige . OR 53 ERS Page ta _ wearers Sana Thursday, December 3, 1964 2 RO ‘ eating a ear sig : Fe a ae ewe” 4) oan eal Buick RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Reena KLEEBURG BUICK �Warriors Notch Win Against Ridgewood Deerfield’s Warriors, with another “hot and cold” weekend, finally made the win column, as they defeated the Ridgewood Rebels 75 to 67 at home Saturday after falling to West Leyden 65 to 52 Friday night at West Leyden. Against Leyden, the Warriors fell to a 22 to 8 first quarter score, and couldn’t catch up after that. The half time score was closer at 33 to 28, but Leyden again outscored the locals in the second half to take the game. Rusty Benedict was the high scorer for Deerfield with 15 points. Brian Gunderson By. Art Belanger Sports Editor had 12 and Tom |one point during the spree which | Saw the Warriors jump from a 21 | to 21 tie at 6:10 of the quarter to McArthur 10 to| a 41 to 29 advantage at half. Fuzzey lead the other scorers. In the Ridgewood game, the Warrior cagers put on a good scoring rush in the second quarter, when they outscored the Rebels 25] to 15 and that margin held up for | had 11 points in the quarter, while |Dick McDermott had 10 to ac|count for most of the scoring. | Ridgewood outscored the Warriors in the second half 38 to 34, | but the margin of victory was the the remainder | hot second of the contest. Deerfield the managed second contributed quarter. wood by THE ACTION was hot and heavy during the Deerfield-Ridgegame last Saturday. Typical of the play was this shot Deerfield’s in spite of the Wayne Wilson Dick McDermott attempts (45) of of (white uniform) Ridgewood’s Ridgewood waits Al which Karpa for the was to result, good block as it. John Lindquist moves in from the right. Looking At to SPORTS margin Football And Cross Country hawks, Teams Are Presented Awards Letter winners at Highland Park High School received their awards last week in special ceremonies at the school. John Chickerneo, varsity head coach, presented the varsity fooball letters. Dick Ault, director of athletics and varsity cross country coach, presented the cross country awards. The letter winners are as follows: Varsity football: Michael Bixby, Louis Boilini, Richard Emmerich, Steve Franklin, (Mgr.) Victor Fuller, Jose Garcia, Steve Glickauf, Thomas Gmeiner, Bradley Gore, George Hanson, John Harris, Steve Harris, David Joseph, Henry Koransky, Peter Kroll, Jacob Lewis, John Mauck, Stanley Mazzetta, George Olander, Michael Omelecki, William Peterson, Michael Redfield, James Reuler, Sumner Schachter, Steve Schachter, Jack Schneider, Scott Schoen, . Terry Sedik, Tod Steele, Fred Tamarri, Mark Victor, Gary Wald, Scott Williams. Junior Varsity: James Bixby, Van Corwith, Steve Earhart, Randall Gordhoff, Peter Lewaren, Harry Lindstrom, Richard ‘Meiselman, Gregory Nathanson, James Seder, Robert Skidmore, Alan Chickerneo, and David Hirschfield. Sophomore Football: Jeffery Altman, Lee Barnett, Randy Bratcher, Gilbert Conover, Ralph Dato, Roy Dodge, James Eisenberg, Steve Ettlinger (Mgr.), Stuart Geman, Keith Harris, William Harvey, Thomas Kahn, Daniel Kleiman, David Knapp, Larry Kreda, Michael Linderman, Robert Lindstrom, Michael Maiman, Eric Moss, Ronald Rubenstein, Robert Sedik, Charles Sincere (Megr.), Steven Skidmore, Steven Steinberg, John Wetzel, Norman Durment, Louis Gorchoff, Thomas Greengard, Craig Hurley, Robert Kaplan, Richard Kaplan, George Moore, and Douglas Smith. © Freshmen Numerals; Scott Addison, Steven ome Alpert, James Axelrad, Patrick Baker, Terry Baker, James Black, Darryl Bronson, Charles Collins, Michael Collins, John Estep, Steven Georgevich, Ronald Giangiorgi, Edward T. Glover, Mark Grisham, Mark Hamele, Douglas Haval, James Henegen, Scott Hirtenstein, Steven Hurwich, Lee Joseph, Patrick Kelly, Michael Margeson, David Marx (Mgr.), James Mauck, Ellsworth Mills, John Morris, Steven Onolecki, Ross Pascal, John Rosalini, Vernon Reich, Nathan’ Resnick, Ronald Rosedale, Barrett Russell, Ronald Schoenstadt, John Seelig, Barry Solk, John Waltzek, Gary Williams, Lance Winter, Michael Camporeale, David Elstrom, John Friedberg (Mgr.), Steven Harmon, Harold Kirch- Page 54 heimer, John Kluchka, Thomas Magnus, and Robert Newman. CROSS COUNTRY LETTER AWARDS Varsity: Richard Benassi, Frank Bolton (Mer.), John Bradshaw, Jack Castle, Guy Gibson, Robert Jordan, William Rose, Loren Siegel, Bradley Aten, Marc Birnbaum, Brent Dubach, Stephen Poppe, Ryan Schroederus, and Thomas Sultan. Sophomore: Robert Barancik, Charles Cochran, Ralph Gibson, John Hinde, William C. Johnson, John Muramatsu,- Robert D. Ryall, Richard A, Weinberg, Kenneth L. Block, Mark L. Dobrofsky, Steven R. Dobrofsky, Lawrence M. Fischberg, David B. Goldman, Craig M. Lang, Stephen McNally, Gary A: Regaliner, Stephen L. Samusson, Mark L. Spiwak, and Paul L. Zimmerman, Freshmen Numerals: Charles C. Aliderdice, Robert S. Dick, Robert D. Nachman, Price Patton, Michael L. Siegel, Thomas Spitz (Megr.), Bruce F. Stutzman, Joseph J. Tobin and Dicky Yee. Prep League Play Begins At Center The Highland Park Recreation Center’s prep basketball league got into full swing last Wednesday. Eight teams comprise the league with no one team being considered a pre-season favorite. All games are played on Monday and Wednesday nights. Highlighting games was crewcuts, last Maimens who held Wednesday’s Barber their Shop oppon- ents, Ken’s Shave N Haircut, to just seven field goals while winning the game fredini and Joe the offense 43. The final stanza was the downfall for Coach Fred Dickman’s five, as North Chicago outscored them 24 to 20 in the final eight minutes to take the game. Free throws proved to be the with 34-15. Sam Lindstrom 12 points Manpaced each while Terry Sedik and Terry O’Brien cleared both boards with ease. Mike Stern scored nine of his teams points in a losing cause. The second game of the evening was a scoring duel with Jake Fell’s “runners” downing Sunset Foods of victory for as Highland Park the War- outscored seven Tom straight points at them 23 to 17 from the floor but the Giants could can only 19 charity tosses to 33 for the victors. Fred Lind, playing with an injured hand, was the high scorer for the night, with 28 points on 10 baskets and eight free throws. Dave Andersen, with 13 points, was the second man for the Little Giants. The Little Giants will open the Suburban League war tomorrow night when they travel to Proviso East for a game against Proviso’s Pirates. On Saturday night“ the Little Giants will have a nonleague affair with Warren of the Northwest Suburban league on the local hardwood. Despite the two early losses, Coach Fred Dickman is still optimistic about the team’s chances in the tough Suburban League. “‘We’re going to get tougher as the season progresses” Dickman said after the loss Friday. Date Deerfield youngsters interested in registering for wrestling, basketball and all girl activities, are asked to come to the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Saturday, between 9 a.m. and noon. Registration is required for all programs except senior high basketball. The wrestling program, open to boys from age 8 through 14, will include instruction in wrestling as done by the local high schools. Classes will be held on of Coach in 124 points leading all scorers. Fuzzey | | Gunderson added 14, Fuzzey 13 and John Lindquist 12. Lindquist played the entire game at center, and did a commendable job. Frahm was pleased with the work of Lindquist, but added “John isn’t the most polished basketball player, but makes up for it with determination and desire. He played a good game for us.” Deerfield will host Maine West tomorrow night in their only game this weekend. [Receives Award Dick Ault, director of athletics at Highland Park High School, will be the recipient of an award dealing with physical fitness. The award will be presented Saturday on the Red Fell Radio Show. The show will be presented live from the Fell Company on Central avenue. It is heard at 11:30 a.m. on WEEF Radio. Little Giant Shots JV Basketball Fiagilanths Pathe Os I ALAS ad ohccs Ebi: g Glo.+4 Ca eee rer eM € & RLU cer NOTED CMCAR Highland Pathe: a 43 Soph Basketball oe ee 53 he Frosh 71 ao Basketball A” Set Registration Dates For Winter Sports Activities Four their rush Little Giants Lose 67-65 To North Chicago Hawks Highland Park’s Little Giants lost their second game of the still young basketball season last Friday night as they fell to the North Chicago Warhawks, 67 to 65 in the home opener. Highland Park had brief leads throughout the first quarter, and led by a slim one point as the quarter ended, 14 to 13. The second quarter was another see-saw affair, with the score 31 to 30 as the teams left the floor at the end of the half, with Highland Park on top. The Giants managed to add one point to their lead as the third quarter ended with a score of 45 quarter. The score of the game was tied | Lyle Frahm’s cagers finished in five times in the first half before | double figures, with McDermott’s Team Notth. Chieago | 32e Highland Park ©....2 occa Changed Registrations for Highwood’s Little Guys basketball teams will not be taken Saturday as stated here last week. Don Skrinar, who is in Florida now, has moved the date for registration to Jan. 16. The same will hold true for the prep league of the Community Center. The season will open Jan. 18. Teams are requested to get their $25 entry fee and numbered uniforms before that time. “B” Team North: @inesie os as ee se Pig eretes 0eek ee fa ee Varsity Wrestling CIGNA FRC og a rie Os EON OU Ge 12 RU pe Ae ea ae eR ee ee Soph Wrestling PROEEH CIMNCARO on oe ee Hightand Park: 2.05.2. 2 ee Frosh Wrestling WoMth: Chicago Foo eee Highland «-Park: se2 ai Varsity Swimming Rasen Pine Ssh Ae RAG, Senne kes Soph Swimming PAINS s PHY ose de SVEOSSUE 2 ESARD 5 eNO 3 EK pee oe 53 39 35 30 29 17 48 8 41 11 46 42 719 16 Mondays and Fridays from 4:15 p.m. to 6 p.m., in Maplewood School. The junior high basketball program is open to boys in seventh and eighth grades. Fundamental skills will be taught as well as good sportsmanship and fair play. Gym shoes will be needed. The play will be at Shepard Junior High School. Basketball for senior high boys will be held each Saturday noon at Wilmot Junior High. will be on an informal basis. The girls’ activities will be to all girls from afterPlay open the fifth through eighth grades who are interested in various physical activities such as tumbling, gymnastics, volleyball, shuffleboard and badminton. Wilmot Junior High will be the site of all play. 49-20. Rudy McKillip used his twohanded set shots very easily as he dumped in 11 field goals and two free throws for a total of 24 points to lead all scorers. John Edwards, the other guard, added 13 points. . . Sheldon Pizer, and Sam Tepper Thursday, December carry 3, 1964 �‘Variety’ Program Sponsors Contest TIME OUT On Basketball In answer to many inquiries, No, Pete Mazzetta is not left handed. Our printer inadvertently turned the negative over to make it appear hat Pete was swinging from the southpaw side. (knowing Pete, he probably would be able to play left handed and duffers.) Many still beat * some * of the of us * parents of Deerfield High School students were disappointed in not being able to sit on the Deerfield nasium games. side of the gym- for the home basketball Dick Baldrini, athletic director of the school, explained the situation as one of simple arithmetic. The enrollment of the school is now over 1700. There are just 1700 seats on the home side, so it is now reserved only for students. Parents and other interested adults will thus be asked to sit on the visi- tors side at all home games. aK Six local from * men Miami, * recently Fla., returned where they par- icipated in a golf tournament at Doral Beach Country Club. The men are members Country Club. The final 72 hole of Thorngate six, and their net scores weré as follows: Louis J. Maiorano, of Deerfield, field, 297; 300; Highland Harry Keith Deck, of DeerW. Burge, of Park, 303; Dr. William J. Holohan, of Deerfield, 306; George W. Kennedy, of Deerfield, 309; and Robert A. Feid, of Deerfield, 324. * * * Are you a “COLD AIR PRISONER?” Dr. Julius M. Kowalski, of Princeton, mois Ill., writing Medical in the Illi- Journal, describes these people as those who. . “suffer pain, cough and shortness of breath every time they venture out in cold weather. Even the shortest exposure, like walking to the bus, can cause intolerable distress. “Just why erippling cold air effects in causes such susceptible persons has been a_ medical problem for many years,” the physician explained. He said the answer was discovered only recent- ly in studies of patients with angina pectoris — the blood a painful constriction of vessels of the heart.” is Jan. 1, 1965. Soon after these observations were verified, Dr, Kowalski reported, medical science came to the rescue — with a cold air mask that fits over the nose and mouth and actually pre-heats cold air before it is breathed in. Many fine prizes will be awarda road racing set, ed, including a tape recorder, sun glasses and many _ others. “Variety” is heard weekly on WEEF Radio on Saturday at 5:05 p.m. Graham Spanier and Brian Ross are the producers of the “The cold air mask permits thousands of sportsmen who are sensitive to cold air or suffering from some chronic respiratory tract condition to watch or participate in their favorite cold weather sports without consequence,” Dr. Kowalski asserted. A pioneer in the development of the cold Terman, air mask is Dr. Louis A. an internist at Columbus Hospital in mask, Chicago. produced Dr. Featured At HP Basketball Games Baton twirling will be one of the half time “highlights of Highland Park High School’s home basketball games this season. The twirlers marched with the band at the last two football games. Sybil Pascal, Pep Club vice-president, is organizing this year’s baton squad. She began in September by holding tryouts. Out of many girls who tried out, Linda Montanelli, junior; Kathy Eichler, sophomore; and - Terry Green, sophomore, were chosen for this year’s squad. The girls have been practicing and are looking forward to twirling at the Dec. 5 game against Warren. by inhaled air to a comfortable 65 degrees. Heated by a small, nickel- “Although not a cure in the the unit 5 hours for the underlying conditions affected. by cold air,” Dr. Kowalski says, ‘‘cold air masks eliminate distress and reduce chances of incapacitating attacks even in blustery winds and freezing temperatures. In this way they provide new freedom for ‘cold air prisoners.’” * * printed in the paper two weeks ago for Deerfield High School. The team will not be playing two differ- * Healthier es i) al Ls tl Buy Now at Nov. 23, 3:30 x school. This p.m. year the meetings Anniversary Town Deerfield Ela-Vernon : at the HGA to Pep high ; - Maine is opening| Club ........ é Frosh South peerfiela members | Maine 45 Z Ses Wrestling 25 ee 23 ti Ces oso koa ada Soph Swimming 45 11 15 poses 20 ........ 1 South Pea BO 24 and freshman girls as well : aS its| pecrficdd ou te wnnever vinenscetnen 54 own members. West iki rigs Se sae oe 50 : . - et At the meeting, Don Davis, var-| Deerfield _ 66 sity swim coach, explained the| West Leyden. ............ swimming events, including diving, | standing of the meets and scoring at each meet. that The purpose of the meeting was| to give the students a better under- spirit at the coming joy them more. they in the will present 56 =e greater meets and en- FIREPLACE LOGS Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under % Metered cover. 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service + SILJESTROM 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park Porter-Cable Announces the Appointment of MUTUAL HARDWARE as their dealer for all power tools With An Introductory COME SAVE with SAFEST Power Tools—featuring amazing that new the CYCOLAC World's ae? the housing is: Low, Prices! — * WEARPROOF phone : today ID 2-6116 BIRD! Low, Varsity Wrestling POGRIT LOI re et Sele eee Pla- Vernon ake eae Soph Wrestling ep ¢ SHOCKPROOF Firestone, EARLY | The first Highland Park High | Deerfield Bre g A ai Sea, PRY BTTIOM - <26. 0.34, sph, soto cal ie tele eae School Girls’ Athletic Association Vaile ‘Sianontne open meeting was held Monday, | Deerfield ........ ¢ BREAKPROOF Be an P Wrap-up CHRIS TMAS Ores at Robinson‘s Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & Models Warrior Members Comfort Winter apis tascltb a New Install Club Open With I ing ent teams on Feb. 13, as printed. is The game against Prospect Feb. 19. A typographical error appeared _|in the schedule of basketball games For ti Baton Twirling Corporation of knitted heats _ pre- cadmium battery worn patient’s pocket or coat, can be used for 3% to without a battery charge. M program. Terman’s commercially Carmen Commodities of Chicago, is made washable cloth and Holds ee The weekly ‘Variety’ program of WEEF Radio is sponsoring a contest for local people to guess the champion of the Suburban and Mid-Suburban basketball races. Those wishing to enter, are asked to send their guess on a posteard (one for each league) to “Variety” at WEEF Radio, PO Box 1430, Highland Park. The deadline With Art Belanger n GAA ¢ FAILURE-PROOF Ask for Details! Y%4" DRILL Reg. $17.95 $14.88 & Country WINTER TREADS Any size black or whitewall my $24.24 Only plus tax & your old tires WHEELS 50% ALL TIRES MOUNTED OFF FREE We Carry All Major Tire Brands Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs _ LEDGE LS EE IE. CENTRAL TIRE CO. NOW IS THE TIME | To have your furnace JIG cleaned with Robinson’s EXCLUSIVE Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER °* Lower °* Keeps . All by Your Your Fuel Costs Home Cleaner vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for ¢ Save On Repairs * Reduces Fire Hazard chimney, registers FREE estimate. For the BEST DEALS in town CALL Thursday, nt December 3, 1964 - ducts. Humidification Reg. $22.95 $19.88 MUTUAL. HARDWARE For Building Heating and 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park 3%” DRILL $22.95 g ID 2-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park and SAW Reg. $26.95 Materials Tool Rental — Lawn — Hardware & Garden Supplies SKOKIE HWY. (at Half Day) HIGHLAND. PARK Open Daily 7:45-5:30, Sat. ‘til 5 ° Phone: ID 2-0272 Page 55 �To Serve Term On Governing Council Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple avenue, has been elected to a threeyear term on the Governing Council of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis. In addition to Mrs. Vaile’s work in the local and state tuberculosis associations, she will now help plan the activities of the Mississippi Valley Conference which is made up of TB workers from thirteen midwestern states. Mrs. Vaile, a member of the Executive Committee of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association, and Clare Zimmerman, of Gurnee, the Lake County Tuberculosis Association Representative Director to the State Association, were in attendance at the meeting of the Board of Directors, held Friday, November 6, in Springfield. Invite Area Students To Eighth High School Chemistry Seminar PREPARING one of the collection boxes to be used by the of local JayCees in coordination with the Mental Health Society Greg Powell, Mrs. Thomas Greater Chicago, are (I-r) Bob Moroney, Hartman. McClure—Deerfield Chairman, Mrs. A. Beracani and Carl of HighCollection boxes will be at the Bank .of Highwood, Bank land Park, men in this Sunset Foods and the Recreation Donations Center. of be acnew articles to be given to State Mental Institutions will chairthe are Bolotin Barry and cepted through Dec. 23. Powell area. Park Students from Highland area schools have been invited to Industries Chemical the attend High Annual Eighth Council’s School Chemistry Career Seminar, Dec. 19. The Seminar will be held from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Avenue East and West Rooms, Belmont and Plaza Rooms of the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. E. Rich, to Joseph According President, Morton Chemical Com- pany and Chairman of the Council, to give is designed the Seminar students information on careers in chemistry and science through per- son-to-person interviews with rep- resentatives from all the major job areas in the industry. Information will requirements on educational representatives by provided be and colleges Chicago area from universities. Students will first view an orientation film, which outlines all the jobs in the industry. Then, they will take part in panel discussions, and individual counseling sessions. Demonstrations and displays from member companies and colleges and universities are an added feature of the Seminar. Product Earl Stigger, Manager, ComOats Quaker Devélopment, pany, Chemical Division, is serving as Seminar Chairman. The MRS. LEONARD BRENNER, 822 Old Trail Road, photographed newly with Maurice Goldblatt (center) and her husband, who is the tion. Associa al Memori Kossack Della The of elected president by Photograph was made during an Appreciation Dinner given on, Educati ing Continu for Center the at the Foundation trustees of honoring the presidents of 19 volunteer auxiliary organizations tt Goldbla ion. Foundat h Researc Cancer The University of Chicago is Chairman of the Foundation. North Shore Women Complete Girl Scout Leader Course More than 60 North Shore women completed training to equip them as Girl Scout troop leaders in Moraine Council. Parkers were Highland Twenty those participating in the among 25-hour course held both in High- land Park and Mundelein. Certif- icates were awarded to: Mrs. William Canzanelli, 1069 Ridgewood drive; Mrs. Delver Dever, 619 Glen- view; Mrs. John W. Dicken, 2494 St. Johns; Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg, 765 Marion; Mrs. Arthur Fields, 303 Charal lane; Mrs. Edwin Friedlen, 267 Charal lane; Mrs. R. C. Gifford, 2599 St. Johns; Mrs. Allson Klairmont, 28 Lakeview terrace; Mrs. Richard Klompus, 1173 Cavell: Mrs. Allen Koplin, 220 LinPage 56 colnwood; Mrs. Jerome Krinsky, most important job in Girl Scout- Industries KENNETH BROWN, Chief Physical Therapist of Highland Park Hospital explains the United Order of True chair for size is Mrs. Mrs. Herman Epstein use of the exercise chair to members of the Sisters during their recent tour. Trying the Adolph Rovin of Highland Park. With her is of Glencoe. Council of the Midwest is composed of over 58 leading chemical and pharmaceutical companies. The prime purpose of The Council is to provide in careers on information chemistry. List Honor Students At Carmel High First quarter honor roll at Carmel High School, Mundelein, lists the following Highland Park and First honors, students: Highwood Judith 445 Havenwood; Mrs. Marvin MarMrs. J. avenue; Court der, 1040 Clifford Moos, 1298 Linden; Mrs. David S. Pochis, 1755 Heather; Mrs. Maurice P. Raizes, 272 Sheridan; Mrs. Jack W. Rosen, 464 Oakland; Mrs. Sheldon Rosenberg, 2720 Sum385 Simon, Z. Edwin mit; Mrs. Central; Mrs. Carlo Tricarico, 1766 Deerfield road; Mrs. Charles H. Wenk, 3063 Summit. Scouting to basic addition In philosophy, potential leaders were management, in troop instructed program planning, budgeting, outdoor cooking, camping skills, songs, games and dramatics. “The volunteer leader has the Chemical is Bergan, Joan Blong, John Kane, James Levernier and Kathleen Engquist, all of Highland Park, and Marie Crovetti, Lucio Bartolai, Thomas Digani and Kathleen Duchane of Highwood. Second honors: Pasquesi, Penny Biondi, Richard Billmeier, Martha Cahill, Thomas John Grugioni, Schmeig, Patricia Rettman, -Paul Manning, John Margaret and Ruffolo Maria Sweeney, all of Highland Park, and Shirley Ann Natalie of Highwood. ing,” said Mrs. George Konz, Training Committee Chairman. “Professionally trained to handle her job, the leader is able to relate her training, experience and talents to the community in a meaningful way through the character-building of our youth.” GEORGE BARR (left), 200 Hazel, a prominent leader in helping the handicapped, receives a plaque from Jack N. Friedman (right), Glencoe, and Arthur S. Lapine, of Chicago, co-chairmen of a testimonial dinner held for Barr Hotel by the Appeal for Human in the Ballroom of the Drake Relations of the American Jewish of the Committee. Barr, who has been a chairman for ten years apped, Handic the of ment Illinois Governor’s Committee on Employ for good human was honored for being “a leader who, in the fight man’s relations at home and abroad, has contributed greatly to understanding of his fellow man.” Thursday, December 3, 1964 �This Christmas give GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE featuring the WORLD’S FINEST PERFORMING POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO ~ Royal 500L-G Deluxe INCLUDES: e Custom Carrying Case e Earphone Attachment Private Listening for e Deluxe Gift Case e Full Set of Penlite Batteries Includes 8-Transistor : Photo by Ron Royal 500L-G Deluxe Radi 5 Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. =>. Salyards IT’S UP AND IN... for two points for Tom Fuzzey during the torrid second quarter of last Saturday’s game against Ridgewood. Fuzzey had 11 points during the quarter to set the pace for the Warrior’s 75 to 67 victory. Selection” For “SOUND . . . and be sure to see Rozak Savings” “SOUND Bros., your “SOUND your on Radio mY purchase . First! SERVANT” THE A one Sculpture Cut a ZENITH ROYAL 3000-1 TRANS-SYMPHONY tone quality ever in portable TRANS-OCEANIC® RADIO with FM Broadcast Band A gift of great distinction! 12 Transistors, Ane ~ PORTABLE FM/AM RADIO ROYAL 2000-1. 10 Transistors, 1 AFC fransistor plus 3 Germanium Diodes. Finest. 1 AFC radio! Diode, 4 Germanium Diodes. 9 Wavebands including FM, Standard AM, oe ““Drift-Free’? FM Automatic Frequency Control. Big 7” x 5” Zenith quality speaker. Short Wave, Marine Weather, Amateur Short Wave. Uses? 9 flashlight batteries. Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. GREENS RBIS sao Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. AM TABLE RADIO The TANGO e Model M504— Distinctive modern styling. Deluxe ‘‘easy-grip”’ tuning control. Zenith quality speaker for full, rich tone. Wavemagnet® antenna. 3 Colors: Charcoal, White, Beige. A long or short version in a Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. variety of styles to flatter you ? To | mold your hair for NORA ... easy Service appointment is our business! We've BEAUTY 664 Central December in it However, Rozak Bros... 1 BARON’S Thursday, been we are the first to realize in these competi.tive times that there is no service without. sales. Therefore, at Rozak Bros. | personally guarantee that the “price is right.” today the ID 16% rpm records. Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. on the North Shore for 14 years. your spindle adapts for 45 and from care and styling Make PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH The TEENAGER e Model ZP2 Smart! Colorful! Ultra-slim luggage-type styling—finest in a portable phono. Plays all 4 speeds. Special Ave. 2-6901 3, 1964 Highland — ID SALON Park, 2-6902 Ill. MEMBER | (RIDILIJIMI[IIIL| ui-tt ond wv | : 1805 . Phone St. Johns Ave.+ Highland 432-0725 Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings Ill. : Page 52 �UALITY FOODS “« This Holiday Season . . . Come To Dominick’s For oN FINER At Greater Savings Every Day of the Week! FOODS Make Of fer! Amazing This point F of visiti visiting be quality finerYou'll ow prices. iba R YOUR NAME WIN YOU CAN stin ghouse At Look a Dominick’s STE COME IN... REGI SARANADanE d advertised surprise for What a wonderful See it on displa ! ter ngs you lucky d Stores ck's Fine r Foo _ any of Domini to register. in e com you when . 4 Ld D ’ U h , items. Chiffon Betty Crocker Phonog Doll ectronic Talking >4C4 : ait ce i \ age a We this Beautiful etadles truly amazingly aig cos at peng: ach ety... in eacttina did foods you glad CAKE MIXES | FREE Saker When = Purchase You E MAXWELL HOUS EE FF CO INSTANT quality. | Reg 2. fot 35c Del : CREAM STYLE CORN Monte or a 16c Terenas ‘Tin PEANUT BUTTER - QQ Nabisco B SALTINE CRACKERS ee 2-Ib. Duplex Pkg. “ PINEAPPLE Bird‘ s Eye Fresh con 695¢ Reg. 12-Oz. Tin : 9 5c Frozen Reg. 35c ORANGE JUICE 35¢ Tin El c De 41AUC Reg.LES 5 3c wer Creamy Reg. 67c Skippy’s 39c CRReg.EAM39c COOKMoIEt S Bl—en—de—d-— soeer SZC ee thins. APP Monte Reg. 49c Murray’s QQ wer 2 for 49c Reg . 31lc Cc 9 value. | HEINZ KETCHUP r mr Just register you ay, urd notified by Sat 3 Highest Regular 41¢ Take advantage of this bargain. Reg. 1-Ib. Ctn. box 19-02. 10 ozs. . MARGARINE White, yellow or Devil’s Food Campbell’s RED KETTLE Diet SOUP Rite 2\2-02. COLA Regular 2 for 29¢ 6:7 47: Reg. Reg. t 89c Featherweigh plus dep. TOOTH PASTE n Reg. 39c Charmi -----— TOILET TISSUE -Wakefield MILK 6-0z. A Fresh Was a Me Ctn. 9. value : Grade AA 93 Score \ Alpo Country’s BUTTER Reg. 75c 2 for 49e gravy MEAT BALLS with Delight 6 Alpo OD BEEF LIVER DOG FO ya Country’s for 63c Was 2 @ plus dep. — te : ‘ abe Delight WHITE BREAD 19. . Regular 23c Value SARDINES 334-07. Tin SARDINES. VIE Was od D5 wae Tin Se: vor Tin Q1C 9g Regular 33¢ value. 3 Cc ; Brand wa Ne ¢C 23¢ o 29¢ sx 15C O.K Oscar Norway nc gee pkg. For a delightful _new meal. Gallon Buy now and King Frozen CRAB MEAT Country’s Delight awoe 29c Puff’s Colors Assorted Cc Reg. 63¢ Poly unsaturated PINK Se Me eS BANQUET ae eae wee 55c net 33 Crest Reg. 75c Large Brl. FACIAL TISSUE 69c ang LIQUID SWEETENER A regular 6 for 59c value. Grade | (). tin flavors and popular f NOODLE 2 for 29c RIVAL DOG FOOD Was 1.49 — puRINA DOG CHOW SUGAR Domino = 49. Regular 61c value. SANTA’S COMING TO DOMINICK’S Watch Dominick’s ads further news .. . _ watch for announcements soon to be posted in each of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. VYeNE \ \ Page 58 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Ri) SNiONs 32:19: DATES 4 22 Dominik? tated ate ot me DATES 4 otc SY = F S; ODS FOOD FO [FINER h A buy y at at this low price. Broil, bake or squeeze . you prepare them, they are delicious.ee Complete assortment of in the shel: s Ass orted e SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS Your lb. Choice Only at This logna, Veal Loaf, Bo Cotto Sa lami, of ce oi ch Loaf, Your d Pi mento or Pickle an : Table- is pot eens ROAST ‘RAnoOUtheNDr money-BOsavNEin sor U.S. — Own BONELESS POT ROAST U.S. Graded EGARED COLE SLAW Choice w. 29. Graded Choice G U.S. pound. e ating beef per Always more d af ne left in. Just enough bo INSPECTED S H G I H T & LEGS ENT CKEN aT MHI FRESH Eckrich = SMOKED Quality SAUSAGE $e You'll meal | et 79c \\For lovers of quality sausages. idea that FRESH Ow BREA StS S _-- Ib. 5c BACKS & NECK e Raze n in yone. pleases ' ever :” overnment Inspected Frying Chicken FRYER WINGS C Ib. ---------~ LIVERS ERYER ? ecial cut of meat Looking for a sp Just ask Dominick’s Friendly Butchers. — Colorful Dominick’s PARTY PLATTERS Own Hors d’Oeuvres Prepared to your difference ro Dominick’s | th e appreciate Here's 2 s and thighs . these FRESH leg GERMAN BOLOGNA fae FROZEN R FRESH — NEVE 69c & 3 Chace: es Standing U OSTON ROAST —-— U.S. GROUND BEEF GROUNDaded CHChUoiorCceKBOBoSneTON R 1» 69 | UsuCievE : rice BEEF STEW g meat buy. or . or oven -ready Domini » 59c te Gradedvd Choi 2 for pace? a one-pot chang e of trimmed and plan not Why meal Dominick’s Price. Low Olive d Ham, As Roasts Sold individ- Ready to serve and eat. \. : Ask about our Sandwich UP Loaves Fruit Jello Molds, ae - Meat and Meatless Lasagne. Y our of Cost rf Livi WwW ing e 3 Shopping Chossapnee _ IGH LAN e PARK, Cent ILLI NOS Friday until 9:00 Ps Open Manday theovgh Saturda y vatil 7:00 P.M. . Conven font, alhwoather gorkin - Thursday, December 3, 1964 e at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD 5 0 Made to your ~ order. val order. Lower : . ~ actives. Page 59 �Classified Want Ads 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. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS_ A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 and Up. | NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB _ NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. — 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. -~ HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enciosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home. addition o1 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 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 SERVICE: _ & tops. _ Custom Call Robert and REPAIR _ made formica Lechich: cabinets 433-2907. FOR that Repairor Remodeling Job, GaTages, Porch __Additions. Enclosures, H. L. Rec. Rooms ID 2-7535. Smalley or _ NO JOB TOO SMALL. (Remodeling, recreation. rooms, general ROBERT OLIVER, CE ad ae aeernane carpenter 4-1633. THE work. CEMENT WORK as ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios _ Stgops - Walks - Drives - Foundations ingen Pn Pointing 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. SEASONED. FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and _ stack free. Call LE 7-4494 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 THE HARDWOOD KING -2 year eine ee FURNITURE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 FIREPLACE CLNG. & 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 - GUTTER & FURNACE FRANK’S down Metal MAINTENANCE HOME FIX-ALL Complete Home Maintenance Service. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING INSULATION & REPAIRS Repairs on Refrigeration, Air-conditioning, heating, washers, dryers and dishwashers, etc. ; ALL All ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Picked up and Delivered. work Guaranteed Reasonable rates. Call 764-7550 for 24 hour service. CITY & SUBURBS. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Page 60 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 ; MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 ~ LANDSCAPING TOP OF SOILS ALL TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 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. TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. SAM WOO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, See att, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: North REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. CALL BOB WI 5-6731 1238 Old Skokie Road INTERIOR CALL MASTER PAINTING, exterior and_ interior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. Very teasonable rates. CE 4-1904. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PIANO PIANOS ae expertly TUNING tuned or no with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & 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 you satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE _ TECHNICAL SCHOOLS TRAINEES! Study at Home or at School MACHINIST TRADE TOOL & DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Visit Daily 9-9 Phone or Write SERVICES ALLIED 1338 S. Michigan INSTITUTE - Dept. NSN HA Shore Group Newspapers Highland PHONE AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 WANTED! Prifree RE- YOU SAVE $8.60 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking lots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. _Newsstand Price Mail Subscription PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. MASSAGE MISCELLANEOUS PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Park MASONRY 945-0244. EDDIE’S by subscribing for two years CO. TURKEYS “There IS a_ difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh chicken eggs. too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE 590 Elm PAINTING ID 2-5544 POULTRY INSTRUCTION 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. 66-6532. BLOOM LAUNDRY "HORSES & PONIES” HORSE: PALOMINO Beautiful, flashy. Good family horse. Perfect disposition. Can be seen Royal Stables, County Line Rd., Northbrook or call ID 2-4275, Eves. HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or pasture. Rates $30 and $40 month. 6343718. |HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; -_ chilsidewalk, patio, ga- | dren after school. Summer instruction. Free estimate. Call ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. ; ‘ NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. JUNK For 1 REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 WASHING SAVE $8.60 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices ¢ e e e JM REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HOME INSULATION WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Park, Ill. 432-4500 Ill. a JUST RETURNED FROM .BUYING TRIP American Primitive paintings. Set of Curly Maple chairs. Numerous decorative Antiques. ; - PIANO instruction, Maxine Ribstein Kanter, Bachelor of Music, Northwestern University. graduate study Juliard and Columbia University. Elementary and advanced. Call after 5. ID 3-2853. Will tutor GERMAN. BIOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES. High School level to end of Ist semester. CE 4-1446, after 6. Park, 176 Highland HWY AND Song interpretation. Experienced expert instructors. Special Saturday class for beginners. : D 2-3012. and DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 — of PAINTING GUITAR Road South Deerfield SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour ty a nea Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, -8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. , Skokie miles FOLK KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. R 2-2450. SURGERY TREE 1238 Old 3 LEARN Rd., 050 SUNRISE MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers Ill. 23. HWY Waukegan WI SCHOOLS Ha E On eHEwhnawbenbnnceseounaewanabacune Marengo, on 827-829 by a profesintermediate, STREAMLINED TRAILER—1956 CAN be seen after 5 p.m. For appointment call: ID 2-5000-Ext. 3249. TREE NURSERY Libertyville ; REM PLEASANT GROVE ANTIQUES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely inst@led. FREE ESTIMATES. : CALL 432-8521 US FEN@E COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. FENCES ANTIQUES ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park VICTOR MARINE & TRAILER SALES Milwaukee EM 2-1491 N. HONORE AR ID JOHN f no Williams 1232 YellowstoneTRUCK CAMPERS 1964 CLOSEOUTS. OMNEES Mary, ID 2-0015 647 Roger CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SANTA CLAUS SERVICE Private Parties, Clubs, Homes TR 2-8693, after 4 P.M. Selection BANNER DEL-REY ALSO USED AND ENT OM OHNE alterations. PEP UP YOUR PARTY Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles VE 5-2427 MAGIC BY GARY. Excellent entertainment for clubs, churches, banquets, schools, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable on the North Shore. 869-6008. Our Large TRAILERS ODER and_ 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call 3-0740. ; ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. About LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED TRAVEL SPACE ESER DRESSMAKING Inquire Driveways Our Specialt CONTRACT OR SINGLE BAS Call ID 2.0738 or ID 3-1665 —— TRAILER HS REORDER - 2-1749. In & REN - be ID PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 TRAILERS AE HOMME pee ENTERTAINMENT hdo _ SERVICES Greco’s Snow Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo (60c a line) SES x 8 ee STUDIO only $1.80 PENS 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-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home evenings. MISC, - Education Instruction — EXTRA CITY ALTERATIONS $1.00 (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week ADDRESS Hs cae on Request MUSIC - Service : only $1.50 per wk. NAME Reta ast NORTHSHORE Sales 3 lines, 2 or 3 times Special Contract Rates INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. (40c per line) at no extra charge. BLIND ADS per wk, $3.00 ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING in small business. Financial statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or monthly. The latest tax information and newest accounting methods.. 433-3397, RETIRED C.P.A. ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. INCOME TAX-FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 only $1 20 substan- parties. REPAIRS Review (Above prices for mail within Lake County) Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ELFCTRICAL errors 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. Monday SERVICE containing Bluff 6 Months Advertisements CANCELLATION: DEADLINE — MONDAY, NOON - ACCOUNTING Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Lake Cc Business Services & Supplies—4:30 & $4.50 DEADLINES Forester | Year AD Lake LC] CLASSIFIED 3 tines: 4 mas mone 234-2300 Review 2 Years $7.00 FORT SHERIDAN TOWER is published every other Friday. Vernon CJ & FOR Deerfield SUBSCRIPTION won 945-4500 News MY & Highwood ENTER Park PLEASE wore 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 7-3915 ! Thursday, December 3, 1964 et i aes �REAL ESTATE HOMES Lake A FEDERAL RESIDENCE IN LAKE FOREST SITUATED Living This ten-room residence has three bedrooms finished at present, and there is space for two more bedrooms and baths on the second floor. In the formal reception hall, dining room, library, and living room, great care has been taken to express the quiet elegance and glow so characteristic of the period. Less formal areas such as the keeping room, adjoining breakfast room, sewing room, and kitchen are treated in a manner convenient for entertaining and country living. The design of this house also offers unusual adaptability to the changing needs family. This residence is located at 455 South Butler Drive in Lake Forest. The selling price is $89,000, including land. A number of building sites are also available in this outstanding area, one mile east of Skokie Hwy. (Rt. 41), just south of Westleigh Rd. (Rt. 59A). If you are considering investing $85,000 or more in a residence of superior design and construction, you are most welcome to visit the house this Saturday or Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5. Homes, Inc. East Deerpath Ave. Lake CE 4-3640 FOR SALE—LAKE Forest, Ill. FOREST Excellent buy in a spacious older house in fine southeast residential section. 4 twin size bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast room. 2-car detached garage. $31,000. — Brick one-story house with English Manor House on approximately 3 acres in desirable east location. Privacy—within walking distance of toWn. $175,000.00. FOR SALE—LAKE Handsome French BLUFF Normandy house with slate roof, overlooking Lake Michigan and park area. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dining room, library, patio, kitchen. $52,500. 266 EAST first floor, two baths 2 with Unique on the of Modern John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 LAKE - Wanted 1964 This 3 bdrm white brick ranch is located on a gorgeous cor. lot just under an acre. L. R. D. R. Kitchen w/blit-ins. panl’d fam rm. 2% baths, 2 frpls. Full basement, 2 car garage. Awninged patio looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. QUALITY HOME—LAKE BLUFF 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. LAKE FOREST 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, 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. IN EAST LAKE FOREST Magnificent property 114 acres with a rock garden and fish pools. 2% years old this New Orleans Colonial has large living room with marble fireplace. A dining room that puts graciousness into entertaining. Sliding doors from Liv. Room, Family Room and Kitchen open out on large and beautifully lighted patio. Master bedroom with large bath with both tub and shower. 3 family bedrooms all twin sized — Well priced at $92,500. For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-0450 Dorsey Husenetter NEW a Man or (Woman) HIGHLAND wentsia Club. The house needs this is comsome repairs. When pleted the owner could have a gorgeous home with a very desirable and valuable Lake Forest location. Priced for immediate sale at ly street—custom built—plastered throughout—2 car garage—beautifully landscaped lot. Just $26,500. $36,500. HAM. green CALL white on TOM the BERMING- stucco home neighborhoods. warm. cozy pride. N. Western, MORE =... FOR YOUR Lake to -park CALL LYLE Forest St. St. Johns CE 4-2500 MONEY REALTORS _ GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 ID 2-1484 Bank For MORTGAGE When you you want Bank (Not for lg. family) LOANS offers mortgage WEE HOUSE today! 1% LAKE wee of SHAKE AND Colonial 5 Huge bedrooms, 3% baths, 4 fireplaces, ‘Country Kitchen,” on $19,500 half acre wooded site amidst finest homes, POSSESSION $66,900. Hart, Shaw brick with 3 bed EAST rms., CALL Mrs. LAKE FOREST DO Three 2 baths, f/ Lindenmeyer PRICE AS WHISTLE 3 bedroom Ranch. Full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. BANNOCKBURN Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls, all thermopane windows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car garage. Lovely garden. ’ New four bedroom, two and a half bath, contemporary with a half acre wooded lot. Entrance hall, livingdining room combination, kitchen with large breakfast area on main level. Bedrooms and baths on top level. Nice family room with stone fireplace, powder room, laundry and utility room on lower level. FA gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Offered Art 700 DEERFIELD Air-conditioned, REALTY Multivle Listing Cliff Johnson CO. Service. * Dan Cobb RD. 945-5300 A quiet lane, completely air conditioned are just a few of the PLUS features in this perfect Stone and Brick Split level. Dream kitchen with built-ins. Large panelled family room leading to patio, Artistically landscaped for privacy. Oodles of excellent closet space and storage space. Three twin sized bedrooms. Extra sleeping area, Garage with additional parking Be the first to see and the first space. to buy this attractive home at $33,500. Listing Ave., H. mopane windows, television outlets in two bedrooms and family room. FA gas heat, two-car attached garage, Many plus features. Lake Bluff with ample bedrooms ~ and servants’ quarters designed for — entertaining and gracious living. There are two beautiful, walled, formal, little gardens with fountains. There is an intercom system throughout the house with HI-FI _ up and downstairs. Truly a one-ofa-kind listing. Offered for $95,000 The perfect house for a contented, Country Squire desiring inconspicuous, luxury living in the Lake Forest area, An_ air-conditioned, brick, frame and lannon _ 2 stone, Eng- lish Colonial designed by a famous ~ x architect. Seven acres of property with small pond that is completely — fenced in. Lake Forest water, Anwindows, thermopane derson throughout). screens and (storms Exquisite paneling of limbawood, pecanwood and frosty walnut . . aa fascinating weed proof patio and miniature Japanese garden. As the house is lived in now there are three bedrooms and three baths in use, but there are two other rooms suitable for extra wonderfully speaks for bedrooms. flexible house — It is a that itself. Offered for $97,000 — Hart, Shaw & Company 432-6320 SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTORS Complete, Dependable Real From Providing A Buyer Closing, Personally Handled Why Not Call Now—You Prompt Action. | SHOPPING Service P. bedroom, large Frigidaire, ash paneled fam-_ ily room with built-in bookcase and wet bar. Storms and screens, ther- LAKESIDE Multiple three two and a half bath, brick Colonial, luxury ranch with three quarters of an acre of lovely landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, living room with marble fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, disposal and EARLY! A CHIP SHOT THE GOLF COURSE Central for $49,900 CHRISTMAS PARK Only $24.900. 6 room brick Ranch. Plastered walls. fireplace, 2 tile baths. H.W. heat; full basement, garage. Over 1,400 sq. ft. of area.- Member Ullmann air-con- Lovely, large Norman,type house in — $18,950 A bath, Offered for $65,000 Choice location. 6 room home, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen; full basement; expandable attic. CLEAN two YOUR D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS FULL 457 bedroom, ditioned, yellow batten board, rambling one-story house on attractive corner lot in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with dining © el, and large closet, kitchen with built ins, dishwasher, stove and. laundry area, paneled family room © with fireplace and master bedroom — with bath and two single bedrooms with bath. Two-car garage. NICE! Offered for $33,500 Call place, enclosed patio. Dining L, & dry bar. The family room is lovely with many builtins & separate hunt equipment room. Gas heat, & garage. This is a good offering &priced within reasonable range for the young families; not considered starter house but right price. Lower 30’s, and offers considered. . TO STUNNING CEDAR Antique Brick at price. com- SOUTHEAST 432-8712 baths, FOREST VIKING PARK value 30’s. Old farm house going on with fixins, gas heat, bay window, main service in old house, base, 2 car garage. Below 20,000 and nice. 4 Splendid striking garage. Early American stand-out. Living rm., has f/place & bay window, 3 bed rms., or cozy book rm., den, or TV rm. base, gas ht., 2 car. Fenced run for little creatures. Low 30’s. service NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 HIGHLAND & car $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. that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST f/place LR. 2 Brick butterfly roof, studio LR, f/place, 21 ft. master, 2 car electric door-garage. Gas heat, gold carpeting. Around mid 20’s. ; find the home to buy, phone IMMEDIATE 5-0500 dining. Wide book shelves. WOODLAND Ave. The plete Inc. Davis 723 Largest Inc. stall. Unusual cookery department, Realtors the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s 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. 514 Dorsey Husenetter separate 1 Block 20’s, “BE SURE TO SEE OUR PICTURE ADS ON PAGE 68” loaded Living room fireplace, Choice rms, 35 Wealth of flair & extremely fine appointments, 2 baths, sits tub & H. lovely C. T. Bath—Situated on love- fourth Stone SPACE? CE 4-0969 On- the Lannon BUYS ft. cookery f/place, dining, child area. The largest 4 bedrms, 2 baths, (1 hanging.) Full dining. Basement & garage. 30’s. PARK ing a 2 story SEEKING LISTING and Clapboard 5 bedroom home on a beautiful choice acre of land fac- have BLUFF Sunshine & shadows on oak & pine treed ¥% acre. Beautiful brick finest materials, spacious LR, f/place book shelves, down light in dining, orientated to receive sun. Real wood cab. kitchen, (no center posts). 19 ft. hood, fan, range, disposal. 3 d rms., CTI’ stall off master, guest bath room, Gas h!w heat, 2 car garage with loft. Fabulous price 30’s. Nicest Solidly built Brick Ranch—Pretty Liv. Rm. with colonial fireplace— Separate Dining Room! Three twin size bedrooms—cabinet kitchen— We HOMES FOR SALE SALE OPEN HOUSE— Dec. 6—2 to 4 Spacious ranch 28 ft. LR, 28 ft. cookery. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, hot water heat, copper plumbing. Full base. 2 car garage. Black top swing >drive. $31,500 LAKE FOREST OPEN HOUSE—415 Lincoln Ave., Intending to Build? Looking at new builders’ EAST TERRACE. 420 Lincoln Ave. homes? Have you priced fully improved FOREST with Vision! LAKE FOR This custom built brick multi-level can boast of finest quality w/its plastered walls, Pittsburgh glass, birch kitch cabinets and c.t. baths. It has good floor plan. 3 bdrms., L.R. w/frpl. sep. D.R. panl’d fam. rm. Basement. Fenced yard. Priced in thirties. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ; 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. HOMES Baird & Warner Sadler & Hultman Vroman-McKnight Realtors 515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Wilmette 3, Possibility bedrooms. $22,500—Absent owner must have his equity by first of the year. Make an offer on this 3 bedroom ranch in an excellent area of established families. Extra features are a fireplace, large jalousied porch, garage, stove and refrigerator. 160 PARK December and kitchen with built-ins. Breath taking views of Lake and wooded park area. Owner has purchased another house and will consider an offer. Excellent 7 Room Dutch Colonial in Ravinia. Attractive Living Rm., w/Crab-Orchard, Frpl., Paneled Kitchen w/built-in oven and range, 4 Bedrms., 1% baths, Gas ht. Deep Ravine lot. In the 30's. Thursday, second. additional & Associates, 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 HIGHLAND on bedrooms JOHN CHANNER FOREST Symbolic BLUFF 3 double playground. SCHROCK. BUILDING IN home LAKE community L. PAGE styling and planning for many years. room, dining room, step saving kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large screened porch. Neat homes and yards here reflect We are building the same quality Customized ‘Homes which have ‘made a PAGE DESIGNED Dining Lake Front offering— Charming seven room French Provincial with slate roof. Panelled fireplace wall, den or bedroom with full bath on has 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. Architectural North Shore w/fp., sibilities for a Rec. room, a lovely Brick terrace and a 2 car att. garage completing this unusual and worthwhile investment priced in the 40’s. ARCHITECT: LAKE trees a full basement with excellent pos- priced EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IS NOW old shade with charm in one of East Lake Forest’s most desirable moderately ESTATE CHARLES room Cute Gilbert Rayner REAL Bluff Panelled Family room, Kitchen w/eat, area, three twin-sized bedrooms and two C.T. baths. There is garden- courtyard on one acre in attractive west section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many fine details. $55,000. Handsome Lake FOREST among FOR SALE SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST this custom built Brick Ranch offers the ultimate in easy-to-care for living. Entrance hall w/gst. clst., Revolutionary architecture in America. It has the convenience of our present inventive time and many of the architectural refinements of our early Republic. 290 Forest LAKE This elegant residence, recently completed, is an expression of post- Early American HOMES SALE ae Griffith, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE of your FOR Estate Service, To The Final By Mr. White. Will Receive 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 4-0330 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200 C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. C “hicago RAndolph 6-7155 — Se wage TEN �FOR SALE HOMES WE Surrounded by ‘huge trees, this home is an exceptional value for this neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining room, -den, 3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, attached 2 car garage, quality construction and all in walking distance to town & schools. In the mid-30’s. our picture Executive ad on Transfer page Service & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE DEERFIELD See Our Picture Display Ad _of 9 Top Values Section 1 Page 58 JOLLY SEASON Is every season in friendly Lincolnshire. This 4 bedroom ranch house’ opens nicely for entertaining with corridor kitchen, family room, dining area and living room all being adjacent. Cheery fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage, private patio fenced at the rear, and stately tall trees all add up to wats comfortable living. Priced in the low 30’s. BUY NOW WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE FAVORABLE Member EXCEPTIONAL! PIERSEN REALTY Realtors $26 Deerfield ~NEW Rd. WI 5-1670 1899 OLDEST 12 WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. Let a Professional HOMEFINDER Find a Home For You SEE HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD of 629A | James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 a ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with gxtra large Mutchler kit. panelled family room with fireplace, mare dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. mrs. MADISON and associates real estate davis 8-4112 2902 central street, evanston 62 2-0880 PARK LEVEL Central ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD NEW LISTINGS For information on the above NEW LISTINGS at these prices (and more) See DISPLAY AD on page 23 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW 764 Deerfield LAKE FOREST WI SEE Broadway 3-2666 HIGHLAND. PARK Where can you find a 4 bedroom NEW home for $27,500? e Woodridge subdivision near schools 2% Ceramic and marble baths 28’ paneled family room |. Cabinet kitchen w/large dining area Attached garage Completely landscaped Charming courtyard entry Living room carpeted Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Location plus charm plus value is found in this gracious Colonial home on acre lot surrounded by stately oak The stark white living room has large dining room; kitchen with ins has separate breakfast area. a % trees. fireplace; all built- The oak paneled family room leads out to beautiful screened porch. There are 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2% baths, basement and a 2 car garage. e interior is a delightful surprise! Offered at $47,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 N Assoc. 2-1380 Waukegan, Iii. | Fred B. White For and or Lake EM : Forest 2-0200 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK-— 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. Elm St. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 To 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 Est. 1906 CO. DEERFIELD . . Briarwood Vista OWNER TRANSFERRED. THIS house has everything. AT the right price. Set on a beautifully landscaped oversized lot. See this elegantly decorated centrally air-conditioned - . . 8 ROOM HOME... 4 Massive bedrooms, abundant closets and Storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths, and convenient powder room. Separate formal dining room, paneled recreation room with built in bar, entrance to patio. CarpetingDraperies throughout. Farm size kitchen, separate breakfast area. Built-in fabulous Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposal. 2 car attached garage, large basement. Many extras too numerous to mention. PRICED TO SELL: 945-5921. DEERFIELD, 75 EAST MULBERRY RD., BRIARWOOD VISTA. 4 bedroom, fully carpeted red brick splitlevel, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, Pio 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 eps op a Priced to sell in the high 30’s. By owner. WI 5-5620. : lot. Rd. WINDSOR LAKE Deerfield MUNDELEIN NICE 3 bedroom Ranch on 1 acre. Fireplace, separate dining, family room, finished _rec-room in full basement; garage. TAXES ONLY $340. Asking $26,500. 8 ROOM, 4 bedroom Colonial on wooded lot. Family: room, built-ins, 1144 baths. Close to schools. $19,500. THE COUNTRY COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK Charming 5 room cottage 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 aig tao and Shops. EXCELLENT BUY AT : LAKE FOREST Beautifully maintained English Country home amid 20 rolling acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. 1st. floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas Heat. Comfortable family living. $115,000. MITCHELL BROS. STILL PA. 4-1500 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. BLUFF. 2 unit townhouse near shopping and trains. Price is Right! Agent E 4-3245. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,4 OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- 5-3750 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN Call ID 2-8368. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. 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. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU All our houses Architect CONST. Designed. CO. PA 9-2422. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE FOREST: OPEN SUNDAY King Muir section. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Charming kitchen with Stone firelace and large eating area. 30’ daylight amily room. Large living room with fire place. Exceptionally well built on % acre. Nicely landscaped. $49,500. 992 W. Armour Circle. CE 4-4484. : roof, 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 3 upkeep Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield SALE WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE Call 735 FOR 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% garage. Antique brick patio. Many extras. Walking distance station. $32,900. 920 °Stratford, WI 5-2982. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedroom, 2% baths, prestige location, close to schools and shopping. By owner. $30,000. Immediate possession. ID 2-0714. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s Sell or Buy HIGHLAND PARK A cozy Mediterranean BUILT TO ORDER ~ We HOMES the family desiring easy maintenance. OWNER ID 2-2993 DOBROTH REALTOR 570 Oakwood, CE 4-0333 GROTH SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Wegeraen 5-5240 FIND! N 2-1380 KNOX GOELZER This BRICK RANCH on a KNOLL with separate dining room, a TV room as well as a library will indeed entice you if you require 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a basement. NOW VACANT! Make offer! Hillcrest or LAKE FOREST ‘ Four bedrooms, all large in this attractive tri-level residence on 5/6 acre wooded grounds. Spacious living room with fireplace. Dining room 12’x15’. Attractive kitchen 13%’x21’. Den, with fireplace 23’x23’. 2% baths. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. All in immaculate condition. Most desirable location. Owners moving out of state. Realistically priced at $69,500. Appointment your convenience, arranged to 714 Deerfield Rd. Park $17,500 CONTEMPORARY RANCH DEERFIELD A charming home in excellent residential area includes spacious living room _ with fireplace. Large, completely equipped kitchen with range and oven. Two nice bedrooms, bath and shower. Gas _ furnace. $1000 down. 30 year contract with 54% interest if wanted. Now vacant. Immediate eogers Call Miss Mylott at VILLAGE REALTY REALTORS 2-6600 Central and ID Park ID Highland 1115 H.P. SPLIT Highland 482 REALTORS 463 _ 2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500 Page Rd., Glencoe VE 5-4600 H. & R. ANSPACH, FOR $15,500.00 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 Sheridan NEW Lovely 2 bedroom home on large lot with low taxes, ranch with full dining room, air conditioned, 28 trees and gas’ heat. Other homes around this one are listed at a much higher price. Carr Realty Co. L. RINGER DF $15,000 — $19,900 — $31,500 4 bedroom older home now zoned 2 family situated in immediate downtown Deerfield, ideal for large family or investor interested in making money. A real steal at $24,500.00 $1,000 down will buy this 3 bedrm. 1% bath BRICK RANCH. 28 ft. liv. rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range. 80 ft. lot. Carport. 30 yr. Ist mortgage at 544%. Total payments around $160 per month, including taxes. ONLY $19,950. E 17-4368 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full dining room. Ready for immediate occupancy. 90% Financing available. $25,950. LISTING LINCOLNSHIRE Estate Realtors HIGHLAND ‘' You can own a comfortable home for less than rent! Two story all brick townhouse features a living room, sep. dining ,room, efficient kitchen. 2 twin sized bedrooms, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Carefree as far as upkeep & convenient to town, train and school. Live the way you like at an astonishingly low price = apa ges 16, of Intercity Real Referral Service EARHART & CO. This charming brick ranch has a_ delightful setting and perfect privacy as the living room and big dining room (14%4x12) overlook the beautifully landscaped rear yard. The 3 bedrooms open off a central hall in a separate wing; master bedroom has own connecting bath. The full basement is completely tiled with attractive recreation room, laundry, dark room and many built-in closets & cupboards. Serene living in elegant surroundings $39,500. YES! AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. SALE Fine Roman brick custom ranch home with Country Club view. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Oil radiant heat. Good size lot, outstanding neighberhood. Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. 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 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. J-H KAHN . Realtors Realtors FOR RAVINIA You Can‘t Rent This Cheap!! IN THE 60’s—NEED FIVE BEDRMS.? Choose this handsome brick home in choice block near the lake, with special beach privileges. Delightful dining rm. with bay. Lge. family birch kitchen w/eating area.. Paneled game rm. w/wet bar. Scr. porch. 34% baths. Air condit. Undergrnd. sprinkling. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 16 HOMES BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM, 3% BATH BRICK RANCH, built of concrete and steel. Separate dining room; living room w/frpl., screened porchh BRAND NEW natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in ovens, range and BBQ, dishwasher and eating area. Pnid. Rec. Rm. Located on almost an ACRE of lawns and woods. In mid 40’s. IN THE 50’s—Close to town estate in exquisite, wooded setting. Custom Colonial ranch. Sep. dining rm. Large ash paneled Family rm., elegant bit.-in kitchen, util. tm. 3 twin bedrms. Screened porch. Ample storage. What price SERENITY? ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan CAN FIT YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET IN THE 30’s—On winding street that has charm. Air condit. 3 plus bedrm. RANCH 3 baths. Stunning beamed living rm., raised hearth fireplace, dining area opens to patio. Birch kitchen, eating area. Finished basement. EASY CARE. 939 WESTCLIFF LANE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FOR SALE Ring RINGER for RESULTS IN THE 20’s—Close to schls., on wooded lot. 3 bedrm., 2 bath RANCH/Wide living rm., dining L, ideal kitchen w/eating area, Finished play rm. YOUNG home area and congenial neighbors. A happy place to buy. BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM 2% bath split level. Completely equipped spacious kitchen, large living & dining areas, panelled family room, concrete patio, attached 2 car garage & full basement. Builder will carpet bedrooms and seed lawn. The last new house left in Briarwoods Vista. $33,750 miss HOMES SALE Call KAHN—KAHN Can! DEERFIELD THIS CHARMING HOUSE with old world charm on over 1 acre of land has gracious center entrance hall, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, large living room with fireplace, and family room. Each bedroom has its own porch. Ideal for large family. $44,500 Don’t FOR DEERFIELD—SOUTHWEST ATTRACTIVE split-level. Oversized landscaped lot. Located in Cul-de-Sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement. Comfortable living with air-conditioning— humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal, and patio. EXCELLENT VALUE at $29,600. Call WI 5-0551 HIGHLAND PARK Five bedrooms, 2% tiled baths with built in steam room. Central air conditioning. 16x30 rec room with wood-burning fire.Place. Circle drive. Fully landscaped. First time offered by owner. Low 40’s. Call for appointment. ID 2-8263. OAK PARK NORTH—Large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, den, powder room ist floor, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2nd floor. Carpeted throughout. Gas heat. Fenced in yard. Close to stores and transportation. LOW 30’s VI 8-4998. DEERFIELD—NEW. 4 _ bedrooms, large family room,’ utility room, 2 full baths. $20,350. Call: 432-6748 or FI 6-3590. EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1% garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating- cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. DEERFIELD. Good ist home. ONLY $500. down. Gas Heat. Near schools. Agent CE 4-3245. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK, 2 story frame 3 bedroom, zoned 2 family, new aluminum siding, gas hot water heating, immediate occupancy. May be purchased completely furnished. Agent, call ID 2-4766. STORY, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleasant, Ravinia, for sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 114 tile baths, combination aluminum storm windows, gas heat, full painted basement, 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ° ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom English Style separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 14% baths, 2 car garage, N HOMES 1 floor residence style at with 1230 $18,000 red tile Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $18,000. i 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston LAKE REALTY DA 8-4440 FOREST-LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Available now. New beautiful “‘U” shaped ranch on exclusive wooded site. 144x273, with city sewer and water. Paved street. Luxurious sunken living room with stone fireplace, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement, finished garage, sunken marble master bathroom, large rooms, many features. Priced below market by owner builder. Low 60’s. EM 2-0011, Mr. Simon. - WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK-—3 _ bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large dry basement and_ attic. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 DEERFIELD: Modern ranch house to be . removed from present location. Price $3,500. Phone CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms,2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 NEAR HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, full basement, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID. 2-8077 HIGHLAND PARK—Elim Place district. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted. $16,500. Call ID 3-2419 after 4:30. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. $26,500. CE 4-1671. pretty garden, near everything. $22,900. ID 3-3867. LAKE FOREST: Charming year old home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Owner transferred. Call after 5 or weekends. CE 4-5776. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom Colonial, Rosemary Terrace, 1% baths, 2% car garage, TV room; in the 20’s. WI 5-4023. HIGHLAND PARK—1212 St. Johns. $19.000—3 bedrooms—1 bath—by owner. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 3-2511 LAKE FOREST CAPE COD. 3 bedrooms. Large living room. Full basement, garage. Lovely deep lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den, 2 car garage, fireplace, $22.800. CE 4-4352. EAST LAKE BLUFF—LOW 20’S New 3 bedroom Ranch. 1% baths. Full 4basement. Landscaped lot. Call CE 3632 or CE 4-1774, 5.3 ACRES with 6 room house and barn. ON ROUTE 22, close to Highland Park limits. 945-0818. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 block from parochial, public schools, 2 blocks to town and train. By owner. ID 2-9202. NORTHBROOK, by owner, 2 bedroom brick ranch, drapes and carpeting included. House in. A-1 condition. Priced to sell $17.900. CR 2-5841. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, home. 5776. Owner After 5 charming already transferred or on weekends. new CE 4- BUSINESS . PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES, cations, North Shore Area. formation. Agent. excellent 1oCall for inCE 4-3245. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ mig ta OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3.000 square feet. suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. APARTMENT BUILDINGS HIGHLAND In most PARK convenient area. On FOR SALE 2 FLAT large wooded lot. er Ee a home and income or investment. Light cheery apartment in good condition. $24,500 et Call Mrs. Englehardt. HOMEFINDERS , 111 GREEN at Wilmette BAY RD. Thursday, December AL 1-1111 3, 1964 Ae �APARTMENT TWO BUILDINGS 8-APARTMENT FOR SALE BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom ments in each building. 2 years old. location. Priced right. Showing net of 13% HANSEN 430 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 VACANT Lake apartPrime profit Libertyville Forest to investigate. E. SAWYER REALTOR 874 Green Bay Rd., SMITH HI 6-2030 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, onePeas at $19,500 and the other at $20,5 GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm Et. LAKE Winnetka FOREST . HI CORNER 6-5544 ACRE This beautiful lot reduced from $21,500 tc $18,500. North Ridge and Melody Roads and Edgecote Lane. All improvements in ae paid for. Owner CE 4-5660 or SP 7- Qualified 1 — AIR (Unfurnished) tenants CONDITIONED LARGE BDRM. APT. Free Winn. RENT RENT—$115. To ALSO Estate Area TO LOWEST PROPERTY bigs DESIRABLE ACREAGE SITES of 3% acres and 5 acres with City water installed and paid for in an area of substantial estates. Convenient access to and from the Toll Road. Heavy woods on part of the area. We are authorized to dispose of these attractive properties at prices less than the cost of a well located 50’ lot in most North Shore locations in order to liquidate a Trust. We sincerely believe these sites will bring double the present price in the near future. This is an opportunity worth your time APARPMENTS FURNISHED AVAIL. All Conveniences Cooking Gas—Parking 3500 Waukegan Rd. (At Caldwell) MORTON WE HAVE of One ee and A GROVE. GOOD SELECTION Two bedroom and Mundelein HANSEN REALTY 362-2400 OR 566-8700 apartments from $115 in to CO. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 4 p.m. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 460 N. Lake St., (Rt. 45) Mundelein 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 supdlied. CE 4-3853. APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT _emas NEW 3% room apartment, off street parking, 2 blocks from shopping. Private front and back entrance. 208 Llewelyn Ave., Highwood. ID 2-1659. HIGHLAND PARK — Garage apartment overlooking lake, available December 15, $100. Call ges aged Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT TO RENT. CALL ID 2-1842 3 ROOMS. in Highwood. Available now. All utilities paid except electricity. ID 20148 or ID 3-2090. HIGHWOOD 3 ROOM apartment. Near everything. ID 2-4723 WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood Ave., open house, 3 bedroom, second apartment, stove, refrigerator, large lot, laundry. Suitable adults, 1 child. New decorating. Possession now. $100 month and_ utilities. 251-2025 or 5223. LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment, stove and rolrigerPier, heat furnished. Garage. ID HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern HOUSES 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. - HIGHLAND 6 HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove: and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms; all large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009 WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood, 2nd _ floor, large lot, gas heat, 3 bedrooms; couple and child, $90 per month plus utilities. AL 1-2025, 251-5223. LAKE FOREST: Four rooms. 1 bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, garage, basement laundry area. CE 4-3954 after 5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF. Attractive 2 bedroom ranch apartment, carpeted living-dining room. Kitchen with built-in oven and range top. Convenient location. $175, month HARLAN & HARLAN, 104 Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room heated apartment on second floor, front and rear entrances. Screened porch. % mile from transportation and shops. Fine neighborhood. No pets. Adults. ba lease. $95. 2494 St. Johns. ID 2-0682 APARTMENT—1 aeons ceramic tile bath, large Living-Dining comb., kit., w/ stove/refrig. Air-conditioned — carpeted— all utilities included except electricity. No children. $165.00. Immediate possession. VILLAGE REALTY I 5-5240 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. : Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD—S5 room apartment in older home, 2 bedrooms; heat furnished. $90 a month. Call ID 2-6032. LAKE FOREST: 3 .room apartment, ist floor,- heat, gas, water furnished, near center of town. ID 2-1842. LAKE FOREST. Efficiency apartment, centrally located. 3 rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. Rent $85, monthly. WRITE OWNER, Apartment No. 2, 250 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. HIGHWOOD st floor private entrance, 2 room, own bath, stove and refrigerator. Ideal for counvle. After 6 p.m. ID 2-3078. 4 ROOM APARTMENT in ranch type duplex, gas heat, privacy of a home, beautiful landscaping. back door stone patio. in Southeast Highland Park. Ideal Jae pee person. $150. Call Owner ID PARK TOWN Rooms .1966 LINDEN AVE. HOME 2% Baths 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 UN_4-9020 J. CYRUS . & CO. BR 3-2660 FOR rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1%: baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm. and sep. ape rm. 2 biks from town. $210 Immed. VILLAGE REALTY Co. WI 5-5240 LAKE FOREST: Efficiency apartment. Unfurnished three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Quiet HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) middle-aged or older persons preferred. LAKE FOREST—RESIDENTIAL References necessary. Year lease. HIGHLAND PARK WRITE Owner Apartment No. 2, 250 100’x225’ lot. All improvements in. Near East Deerpath, Lake Forest. school. In area of fine homes. BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, 4_ bedHIGHWOOD: Lovely new apartment, 3 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. rooms, 3 baths. January 1 occupancy to bedrooms, 114 baths, kitchen, living room May 1, and dining room. Call ID 2-6893. 1965. $350 Monthly. LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful picturesque ra3 ROOM AND bath centrally located apartvine lot. Wooded 2% acres on private ments,—2 in Highwood and 1 in High4 bedroom older home in Central Highlane. $29,500. OWNER. CE 4-0223. land Park. Average rentals $75 per month. land Park. Immediate occupancy. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. WANTED—Buildable lot in Highland Park: $200 Monthly. Ravinia - Sunset or Braeside areas. Call: HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment for rent. 6 rm. apt. in finest East Highland Park loMr. Bernstein, WI 5-2600. 300d location, 320 Green Bay Rd. cation. Immediate Occupancy. D 2-4618 $250 month. REAL ESTATE WANTED HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, including heat, water, garage, section of _ baseSMALL LOT WANTED | ment. Reasonable. 238 Seip ae In east Lake Bluff. Private party. D 2-4212. CE 4-5932, evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat, LOANS and INVESTMENTS REALTORS ; hot water, gas; % block from shopping 463 Central ID 2-1212 and transportation. ID 2-3552; after 4:30 ID 2-2738. FOR RENT—To the most discriminating tenant. St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville Area. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room duplex for “REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS” NEW 6 Bedrm. 5 bath deluxe 2 story resrent. Near town and schools. Heat furidence. Three fireplaces. Panelled fam. rm. .nished. ID 3-0828 cdar closets. The finest appliances and ap6% Interest (PLUS) per annum with 100% WILMETTE: 2014 Elmwood Ave., 2nd pointments were used in this spacious home. safety. Minimum Investment $3500. Resifloor, 3 bedroom, gas heat, large lot, For an appointment to see this deluxe exdential Properties only in Lake Forest. Rerefrigerator and stove, $100 plus utilities. ecutive type home call BETTY STACEY. payments in monthly installments. -| DEERFIELD 2nd floor. 5 rooms, gas water 251-2025 Possession is immediate. parking. and heat furnished. Off street MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage .apartment. 0289. Reasonable “LIGHT BUILDERS” Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. “urnished. Near transportation and shop- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 283 E. Deerpath 4-1855 ring. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus ae Lake Forest Smashes 5-0450. CE 4-4342 Available now. ID 2-3676. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. couple only, no pets. References. AvailBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY able December 5. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, HIGHLAND PARK dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY | ceramic bath, paved parking. 3 Bedroom—2 bath—Ranch 4% ROOMS — ist floor. 1 block from main business district. Parking provided HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. Main level family room, air conTEXACO, INC., interested in persons who 967-6645 433-3659 after 6 p.m. Very reasonable rent. 967-9775 ditioned, screened porch, basement, wish to enter the Service Station business. HIGHLAND PARK — 3. nice large rooms, LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Texaco offers paid training Program _ as panelled living room. entrance, own bath. Parking inModern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, - private well as financial assistance to qualified cluded. All Utilities except gas. St25 2 $220 MO. 2 YRS. ID 2-8711 applicant. New and old locations. AvailID 3-2528. BAIRD & WARNER GR_5-1855 able in Chicago—Northern Suburbs and A. HIGHWOOD. 3 furnished rooms, garage, Northwest Suburbs. If interested CON725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bedTACT: J. R. Hicks at HE 7-2600 or NA basement. Suitable for counle, baby. Availroom apartment, December ist. Living SUB-LEASE AVAILABLE from January able December 1. ID 2-2201. 5-9660 for further details. room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 15, 1965 to June 15, 1965. If you are moving Heat, stove and_ refrigerator see into the LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF FIRST floor furnished 2 room apartment. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS-for RENT aa. ID 3-3886 — HI 6-0406or ID 2Shower and garage. Couple only. All utili- area, and want occupancy before the second school term and time to look over the ties included. ID 2-2571. THE NEWEST OF PROFESSIONAL AND MENT: FREE—3 room apartment in Ravinia area—this is a timely offering. Living, DinGARAGE apartment, 2 furnished rooms and OFFICE SUITES ing and Family Rooms, 1% baths, central for 1 or 2 people in exchange for ladies’ bath, heated garage. Near High School blocks from part-time services caring for 4 school aged and hospital. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. location in Lake Bluff. Two Available to a few discriminating people Lake Michigan on lovely wooded lot. $275. children. For further details call ID 3Available January 1. ID 2-9444 ; who want the best in the most convenient per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. CE 3325 after 5 p.m. location. Starting from $155 per month. MIAMI BEACH: Beautiful furnished 1 bed- | 4-0816. SOUTH HIGHWOOD — 4 room garage room avartment—overlooking Ocean & apartment, including garage. Everything Bay. Ocean Drive. Large pool. Elevator LAKE BLUFF. 4 or 5 bedroom brick, semiee for couple only. NO PETS. ID service. Owner will rent for season. $1800. furnished, d/washer, range & carpeting. T. A. Buddin. Fi. 6-8700 or Sk. 4-3285 Base/rumpus/garage. $275 monthly. after 6 P.M. : 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Brick, 19 ft. master, f/place, 2 car gaMultiple Listing Service Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 2 nice rooms, evis $200. CE 4-0969, H. D. Olson & Pe 432-6320 457 _ Central Ave., ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. erything included. private bath, off the OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE street parking. After 4:30 WI 5-3853. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central LAKE BLUFF. Spotless brk. ranch on love570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. ly lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful JANUARY 1, Highland Park business. disCE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 jalousied porch. Carpet & drapes. Availtrict, living room. in-a-door bed, dinette able hare for 1 year. HART, SHAW & LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms,. ist floor, near LAKE FOREST and kitchen, $120, — included. center of town, suitable for office or CO. CE 4-1000. Three bedrooms, 14 baths. Living toom, Lease required. ID 2-811 small business. ID 2-1842 HIGHLAND PARK, older 2 story 4 _beddining L, kitchen with eating area. BaseHIGHLAND PARK, 5 room first floor room home, $125 per month. Call Frank ment. Call CE 4-1509. MASSIVE aartist’s studio, 20 feet x 30 feet. apartment, furnished, all utilities includFronts on Sheridan Rd. in iike Bluff. Anderson, 432-3531. CAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charmed. Near town. ID 2-9457. i Rental $50 per month. Consider trade of HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom split level, ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large floor—living room, bedart work for a portion of the rental. 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen living room; stove and refrigerator; near HIGHWOOD—2nd room, kitchen and bath, all utilities furnStudio now available. Call CE 4-4800: with built-ins, patio, 2 car brick and redstores and trains. CE 4-3529. ished. Suitable for couple. ID 2-6587. wood garage. Large wooded lot backs on PRIVATE OFFICE Edens at Willow. New HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, park. Close to schools and transportation. HIGHWOOD—2nd _ floor—3 _ nice rooms, building. $50 month, Includes air-condisecond floor, stove and refrigerator, newPrivate bath and entrance. 2 blocks from By Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. tioning-heat-light -janitor. Secretary availly remodeled. ID 2-3621. town. Parking. ID 2-3544. TWO able next office. HI 6-6650. story farmhouse and 2 acres, adjoining HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first Twin Orchard Country Club, near Long LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? LAKE FOREST. 2 room modern apartfloor, nice tye and off street parking. . Write Mr. Oman, Offices for rent, some carpeted and furGrove. Price $23, conveniently Jocated. Immediate, occupancy Call ID 2-3544 iew, Ill. Phone NE 4nished, all air--conditioned. Short term leases Box 145, Prairie $85. EM 2-3877. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 bedif desired. Northfield, 466 Central Ave., ~ 3093. rooms, heat and water included. Garage. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, | HIGHLAND Rm. 40. 446-8150. PARK, 626 Glenview Ave.,4 Available December ist. $100 monthly. all utilities sane Off ee parking. bedroom home, decorated, fenced, possesLARGE room in Arcade at Holiday Inn ID 2-0474, 8 sion now, $165 per month. See any time. (formerly Villa Moderne), for business AL 1-2025, 251-5223. or professional person. Inquire at VE 5- “OUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, district. Heat and garbage collection. Mrs. Johnson. utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan. 304 HIGHLAND PARK: 3_ bedroom, living $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. Washington Ave. room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove 2 car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after small, friendly office near middle of LAKE FOREST, Large CHEERFUL waland refrigerator furnished, newly redecoSe ane town. Yigg ae paneled, heated, air connut panelled 2-room apartment. Adults. _ tated; close to transportation. ID 2-4067. ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom tri-level home for Close in. Parking’ facilities. CB 49894 Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 WauHIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and rent with option to buy, $220 per month, or ON 2-3093 kegan Road. Ng ah furnished. 242 Sard Place, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, near HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment and schools, SHOWN Saturday and Sunday: OFFICE SPACE available at 631 Deerfield bath; heat and hot water; adults only. 1125 Davis Ct., Deerfield, I. Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6780. 2 BEDROOM Coach house available Deeas ID 2-2684; if no answer call ID 2cember ist. $125 per month plus utilities. 6 MONTH RENTAL—prestige home— HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN 158 No children. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0629 peaceful — neighborhood—wooded area. Attractive store in heart of shopping and Ranch with excellent floor plan for enand bath, with garage. Some medical district. Excellent for any Business 4 ROOMS in Highwood, refrigerator, stove 4 ROOMS tertaining 2 bedrooms—$250.00 per month. or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. utilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call and table, utilities furnished, second floor, 741-1074 after 5 p.m. Adults only. : PA 4-5696. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 near town. ID 2-3884 a & R. ANSPACH, LAKE FOREST | Baird & Warner LAKESIDE Thursday, GE ee eae December 3, 1964 PARK, 2_ bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen bath, gas — heat, "$125 month. 432-2603. is 4 ROOM house in Ravinia, near transportation and shopping. ID 2-5377. ; Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE DISTINCTIVE TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND FOR RENT (Furnished) x LAKE BLUFF Four or five bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, drapes, appliances. Screened summer house. Four doors from Lake. Be a per month with option to buy. CE 4-5265. NOW AVAILABLE. 4 room house furnBune Parking space. Yard for kids. ID HOUSES & APARTMENTS — é | WANTED ae WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Under $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI | WANTED TO rect from PAYMENT. WANTED—2 BUY 2 FAMILY home diowner. Attractive DOWN Skokie 676-1316, after 6. bedroom house or apartment — in Deerfield High School district. Furnished preferred. January ist to May Ist. Write Box R-40 c/o Highland Park News, © ROOMS TO RENT GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Separate entrance. : — — é Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transporta- _ tion. ID 2-1229, BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of. closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 44690 LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surBape aa near transportation. Call si 2-3591 HIGHLAND PARK-+-large pleasant. eos ing room, ‘close to town and train. Off pee parking, gentleman preferred. ID gee HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive clean single — room. 2nd floor. Off. street parking. Eve- — rything included. Near town. ID 2-3694. ROOM for rent, near plement Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. LARGE bedroom, kitchen privileges, share living room. Call ID 3-3375 after 5 p.m. | op for woman or girl, kitchen privilege Befetences: 1060 Oxford, Deerfie " ‘945-304: HIGHLAND PARIG Nice room in basement with kitchen and shower. For gentle- — . man only, CALL ID 2-4213 after 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 block from town; nice clean sunny room with large closets. -4099 JANUARY 1, Highland Park business districk, one room with bath, light cooking permitted. $80 a ae Lease required. ID 2-8117. 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 3 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance... Quiet home. ID 2-7698. in HIGHWOOD — Large sunny bedroom quiet neighborhood. Private entrance. gs space. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-. LAKE BLUFF LARGE SLEEPING ROOM with bath. Private entrance. Garage space. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3978. COMFORTABLE ROOM_ WITH _liarge closet, plenty hot water, Near transportation. $10 per week. ID 2-3527. Highland Park—NICE COMFORTABLE room. Woman iaueag: = Sei to transportation. GARAGE FOR HIGHLAND PARK: car. ID 2-2943. GARAGE GARAGE wood and > RENT Space for rent for 1 WANTED SPACE WANTED Waukegan Rd. Call 945-1768 near Green-after 6 P.M. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY Intelligent, career _ minded woman who ae San fie in her ability and accuracy, and willng to assume responsibility. Must have previous secretarial experience; use of Voicewriter transcribing equipment, electric type- < writer. . Excellent working conditions in modern Deerfield office of national concern. Excellent salary and benefits. For epreintoren, call WI ‘day, December 7th. 5-5800 after Mon- CASE WORKER OR- ‘SUPERVISOR R for progressive multi-service children’s agency expanding its services to children, parents and adoptive applicants..Has openings for staff persons on case work practice and supervisory levels. Liberal personnel policies including pension plans and _ salary | scale at or above level of NASW standards. Send a summary of training and experience to Robert Petracek, Executive Dipoe: Lake Bluff Children’s Home, Lake u WANTED—Dental assistant for busy and leasant children’s practice in Highland ark. Will ‘train inexperienced and qualified girl. Salary commensurate with ex-— perience. Please call ID 2-4693, CLERICAL help wanted for several Sitions in District 113. Please contact Mrs. Netzer, ID 3-2020 for application forms. — All positions are 12 months. Working hours 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Page 63 — �~ HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries Clerk-Typists An Equal The 7th Opportunity Frank G. Hough & Sunnyside Advertising. Secreta ry Work in an active sales YOUR way. Call 446-4000 or MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Division of Borden Chemical 1700 Winnetka Rd., Northfield, An Equal Opportunity Co. Il. Employer WAITRESS FULL TIME — GOOD Pleasant Glenview AND COMMUNITY Ave. 457 Multiple Central Ave., AT Highland Listing H. P. Park conditions KOPPER KETTLE -REAL ESTATE Assist Top Automotive Exec. Be assistant to Sales Manager Ad Mer. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help in Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller’s right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr.. move up to executive spot Young steno aid your exec. to $600 $500 $475 $450 $450 $433 $425 $400 $390 Carr OR help who effort Call 432-6320 tractive working Libertyville area. environment in Call 362-4080. AMBITIOUS WOMAN : If you are now supplementing your family income or are providing the income for your family at $4,000 to $10,000 a year and need to earn more, I want to talk with you. Unusual opportunities for career or cial time. College or equivalent preferred. rite fully to Box J-70 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willine 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 experioe Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 629A To replace away. Reply Page 64 pleasant secretary moving to Box J-65, Lake Forester. 433-3733. MALE 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 EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_ Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 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. Granstrom, CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 41932. SECRETARY. Permanent, responsible position in local College. Pleasant surroundings. Typing and shorthand required. CE 4-3000 EXT. 211. SECRETARY AND CLERK TYPIST Interesting positions. Shorthand desirable. Good typing skills. Permanent. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol at Lake Forest College. CE 4-3100. COUNTER GIRL. We pay the_ highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 LOCAL CONTRACTING firm has opening for secretary to do general office work. Good _ hours, excellent salary. Phone ID 2-1255. BOOKKKEEPER Full time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. HELP Northbrook, Frank Young recent for a variety III. Mohr opportunity for ad- Deerfield Long INSTRUCTION Trained personnel earn $7,000 to $15,000 in any of the Following fields: Professional Diesel (over the road) Driving ( ) Concrete Construction ( ) Motel Management ( ) Claims Adjusting ( ) Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training ( ). Those who qualify will be trained. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. For free information cut out this ad and check career desired. Mail to N. T. C., 6697 N. Northwest Hwy., Chicago, Illinois 60631. Or Call KE 9-2100 Chicago. WANTED NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER wants trainees for the Concrete and Trucking Industries. Also trainees are wanted for Motel Managers,, Claims Adjusting, Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training. Only those wanting to succeed need apply. See our ad on this page. INSURANCE AGENT location with finest office space and expenses provided. Leads furnished to help sell competitive plans under liberal compensation arrangement. Call 446-8315 (days) or 446-0868 (evenings.) LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT Monday—Thursday—3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Saturday—Sunday—10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Good starting wage -0450 SANTA CLAUS Here is an excellent opportunity for college student or Senior Citizen. This prestige job offers a lot of, fun, short hours, no nights and discount privileges. Apply in person only. See Mr. Powell, GARNETT & CO., 590 Central, Highland Park. YOUNG MAN FOR delivery and general work in food store. Must be High School raduate from this area. JANOWITZ INEST FOODS, LAKE FOREST. TAILOR, Apply Park, in PART-Time, Person, 487 for Duffy Laurel, Cleaners. Highland ID 2-1820. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF FIREMAN Applicants desired. with H. S. diploma. Ages 24-34. Excellent physical condition and character. Height 5'7” to 674” with proportionate weight, to serve with Lake Forest Fire Department. Inquire at once. eye Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. PORTER MAINTENANCE Call CE. for retail store, 4-4011. LARGE BUILDING has need for CUSTODIAN WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER children. Own References. CE reliable and honest. Part-time work. Hart, 474 Central Ave. : must be Minna Maid TO LIVE IN. School age room, bath. Other help. 4-4130. : with references. Must housework, AGENCY Joy WANTED—FEMALE Secretarial Service Willow Rd. at Edens Expressway. Automatic typewriters for personalized let ters. All secretarial services — dictatio — dictaphone — statistical — and Mimeographing. 1780 Maple—Room 27 Northfield CALL: 446-6452. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for you children while you aré away? Good drivt Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED full charge bookkeepe will keep books, billing, governmen forms at home. Phone 433-3755 after 4 p.m. FRENCH GIRL Barat College Student wi be in Florida around January 1, Would like to be baby sitter or Tutor for Laké Forest family until February 1. Anik Villet, 234-9634 NURSE—practical—20 years experience i physiotherapy, day or night shift. Good driver. Best references. HI 6-2197. SITUATION WANTED — MALE DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 of GR 5-0743. RELIABLE white man for interior, ex terior painting, decorating and wall wash ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call fore A.M. or after 5 PM. ID 2-7931. MAN wishes caretaker work experienced painter and landscaper. Ref. €rences. KI 6-4364, after 8:30 P.M. SKILLED CARPENTER: available. By thd hour or contract. N. Madsen, CE. 4-2308 RELIABLE MAN with excellent charactey and working reference desires to serve ag general handy man and/or chauffeur to Lake Forest area family. Mr. Loren Mc Intyre, MA 3-7770-1. CLEAN ' basements and hallways; haul awa excess. ON 2-2595 CARPENTER wants part time work. No job too big or too small. Experienced Free estimates. Call ID 2-7604. "SITUATION 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. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 2 days a week. Own Transportation and references. Please call CE 4-094 SECOND MAID, prefer white. One adult. Other help. Experienced. References. Write Box J75, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED COUPLE FAMILY of four, recent references required. Excellent wages. HI 6-4162. EXPERIENCED shousekeeper, good references, must enjoy being around youngsters. Hours 10 through dinner. Current salary. ID 2-8429. WANTED immediately, Cook. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-4200. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursday, recent reference. WI 5-4517. 1 DAY -per week cleaning, ironing, and baby sitting. References. Half Day area. Own transportation. 634-3560, LIVE-IN maid with references for general housework and child care; own room, TV and bath; top salary. ID 3-1633. MAID — Experienced — Steady, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 11 A.M. to P.M. Must have references. ID 2-4555. RELIABLE woman for light housework and care of 1 year old; 4 day weekend or 3 or 4 days during week; Deerfield area preferred. Salary open. Call after 5 P.M WI 5-2566. COOK—HOUSEWORK for 1 adult, STAY, small home, near transportation, references. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284 or Office VE 5-0236. MAN OR WOMAN to serve CHRISTMAS DINNER; four to nine o’clock. Top wages, ID 2-2171 RELIABLE woman wanting good home to Stay with 2 teenage and one 11 year old boy. Sunday, Monday off. References required. Good salary. Call ID 3-0092. GENERAL SITUATION like children, general housework. Own _ lovely room, TV, new home, TOP SALARY. ID 3-0122 RELIABLE person, for older woman, small apartment, cooking required. Recent references. ID 2-5774. 2 DAYS housework and help with dinner. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Own transportation. $25. Please call ID 2-7292. EXPERIENCED general housekeeper, preferably go; 5 days; adults; references, New home. Salary open. Call ID 2-1106. LOCAL woman for Tuesdays and Fridays, experienced, reliable, steady person for thorough cleaning and ironing. References required. Own transportation: ID 2-8452. LIGHT housework, $1.25 per hour, $5 week travel expense. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Own transportation, references required. WI 5-0395. MAID, 5 day week, general housework, plain cooking, experienced, stay, top salary, other help. References. ID 3-3344. WOMAN WANTED TO COOK: dinner for family of five. Days flexible. Own transportation. CE. 4-9199 HOUSEKEEPER for working mother, live in, must do plain cooking, 5 day week; current references required. ID 3-3324 RELIABLE woman for general housework Fridays. Own transportation. Recent references. ID 3-2836. NEEDED cook, serve simple dinner, 3 adults, 4:30-7:30, hospitalized Mother. Own transportation; evenings, ID 2-1610 TO CLEAN: WANTED—EMPL. KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. CAPABLE LIVE-IN—Experience and recent references. 3 teen age children. Own room in nice comfortable home. MUST HAVE DRIVER’S LICENSE Must be able to take over in informal atmosphere. Call after 7:30 P.M. 945-0460 WOMAN NORTH SHORE AGENCY OFFERS | OUTSTANDING opportunity for experienced life agent or general broker. Con- venient M.E. graduate, for development engineering assignment on office machines and business forms products. AN exceptional opportunity for a young man with ideas and a desire to make them work. Good scholastic background and 1 to 5 years experience will start you off on a rewarding career with excellent growth potential. WRITE or call Industrial Relations, U.A.R.C.O. Inc., West County Line Rd., Barrington, Ill. 381-4030. FULL time Park District employment opportunity. Park maintenance man, tree trimmer and mechanic. Vacation, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview, Call ID 2-2763. : KENNEL MAN tto work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous and patient with animals. Experience desirable but not necessary. HS. diploma. LIVE-IN MEN AND WOMEN Northbrook HOUSEKEEPER high school graduate of office duties. Me- Waukegan Rd. 945-2000—Mrs. GAS CO. Rd. An equal opportunity employer HELP Duraclean Int’] 839 SHORE Lake-Cook experience necessary, salary open. Call ID 2-6499. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED PREFERRED CE 4-0333 or EM. 2-0200 chanically inclined. Excellent benefits and good vancement. NORTH 2645 NO Culligan, Inc. SALES SECRETARY — FULL TIME FOR_ busy executive. Must be top grade. EXCELLENT working conditions. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News—Highland Pk. WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE dealer Call: YO 5-2400 SP 4-2828 with car to sell & deliver household supMorton Grove: plies in nearby area, Year around, steady 5945 W. Dempster St. Northwest Side: work; good _ profits. Write Rawleigh, 5347 W. Devon Ave. Dept. IL L 61 186. Freeport, Ill. MANAGER WIRER AND SOLDERER for brand new small industrial cafeteria in DEERFIELD, ILL. 5 day week, off SaturExperienced in wiring and soldering elecday and Sunday. All company benefits, top tronic equipment—radio, TV, specials or salary. Wonderful opportunity for right persophisticated units. Should have basic son. Mr. Swanson. 384-3100. hs knowledge of components and be able to FULL or part time salesperson for THE follow schematics. Varied and _ interesting BLOSSOM SHOP, Deerfield. Experience work on automated systems for industry. desirable but not necessary. WI 5-0751 Occasional light assembly—no prod. line FULL TIME work. Salary above average if qualified. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. 6 days. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. Call Mrs. Wilson VE 5-4000. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 Holiday Inn. Highland Park H. Blume PART TIME WORK IN the near future we will need part-time help in our bindings department. Hours: 3 Nationally-known consulting or- P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Light factory work, no ganization seeking reliable young special skills required. For more informa‘tion: Call 945-5600. Or apply in person to woman for growth and advance- American Evatype. Deerfield, Il. ment in various office responsibili- 750 Central Ave. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable ties. College education and secre- young lady with tact, poise & ability to tarial skills desirable. Must have meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! own transportation. Unusually at- “FORD”—FREE JOBS WANTED Call Excellent opportunity for young man with some experience. Will operate Davidson 241 and perform related duties. Excellent employee program of Company paid-for benefits including: hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. SNARE ag Executive Secretaries ALL SUBURBAN for Christmas. OFFICE BOY 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 54 ‘ ID 3-2800 money that Service R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s & AIDES KITCHEN HELP. Tips Deerfield Long MULTILIST OPERATOR WE ARE ADDING tto our ¢ aff and need sales people who like to work in a friendly atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited oportunity. 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. EVENINGS. working CALL 718 qualified for a housewife to make HELP LAKESIDE WAGES And extra HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION apply train Duraclean Int’! BENEFIT APPLY Convenient location, 4 blocks south of Willow Road near Edens High- will Waukegan Rd. 945-2000—Mrs. EMPLOYMENT organization which markets nationwide. Must have top typing skills. but typist. CHANGE YOURSELF MALE Will train qualified men to operate gas line construction equipment and maintenance of gas _ utility system. High school education or equivalent. Excellent pay and liberal fringe benefits. Apply before noon to WHEN § SEEKING TO WANTED Interesting position. Excellent benefits. Congenial working companions. Experience with dictaphone Co. BE A HELP CONSTRUCTION ‘DEPT. CREW MEN 839 Libertyville to assist the Advertising Manager in a variety of clerical as well as creative duties. Should have some flair for writing and preferably ‘some exposure to the advertising business. Employer FEMALE Secretarial Typist helpful Modern offices, fine associates and good starting salaries plus exceptional fringe benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. WANTED every day, 2% blocks from Ft. station. Recent reference. other Sheridan 433-3830. MonR.R. EXPERIENCED IRONING. WOMAN WILL DO HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. EXPERIENCED woman will hand iron =e cioths and napkins. Call ID EXPERIENCED cleaning girl would like regular Mondays. References. Also will work beginning Wednesday before Christmas, and through holidays. 244-5266. WILL do ironing in my home, No pick-up or delivery. 433-3876 EXPERIENCED LADY wishes day work Saturdays. References. Call after 6 p.m., 244-6264. CLEANING AND IRONING: Experienced. Good references. Own ‘transportation. 336-8814 EXPERIENCED-IRONING and MENDING DONE at my home. Call ID 3-2682. EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES 2 or 3 DAYS WORK WEEKLY. REFERENCES CALL 244-5598. LADY wants 4 days cleaning. $14.00 per da REFERENCES P ‘ 244-5835 EXPERIENCED woman with excellent references desires day work Tuesday & Friday. Call 336-1783 after 6 p.m. GENERAL CLEANING; Tuesdays. Own transportation. Current references, Call after 7 P.M. Ma. 3-7118 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS. Has days open. References. Own_ transportation. cae Bluff, Lake Forest ONLY. DE. 6- Thursday, December 3, 1964 ay : �SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC -Thursdays DAYWORK. Have Mondays, open, ee Sapa Good references. TR 2-5551, after 6.P.M WOMAN has Misael open for daywork. References. Experienced. Call CH 4-0972, after 5 P.M referDAY WORK: Experienced. Good ences. Own transportation. MA. 3-0611 : MAN WILL do heavy house cleaning or outside work 4 days a week. Experienced. References. CE 4-0607. BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANTED—EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER—or. week-end MOTHER’S HELPER. Call ID 2-0441 CHILD CARE in licensed home. By day or week. Prefer over 2 years old. Em. 2-8037 WILL sit with your children in my home. References. WI 5-1585. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. 4-2376. WANTED mature woman as after school companion for Spanish speaking girl, age 13, Ravinia, own transportation. AFTER 6:30 P.M. ID 2-1683. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will do baby sitting in her home. Also will do ironing. Call ID 3-2679 after 10 A.M. BABY. SITTER WANTED: for occasional days, evenings. Prefer own transportation. D 3-2834. EXPERIENCED proxy mother with wonderful local references has a few opcuies in her engagement book. ID 2-1 WANT to do baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-7394 CLOTHING FOR SALE SELLING BEE — BAZAAR. NEW CLOTHING MEN’S - WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S Sat. Sun. Dec. Dec. 5th—7 P.M. 6th—10 A.M. FREE BETH 1175 EL PARKING COMMUNITY Sheridan MAIS ’til? ’til? Rd., HALL Highland ENCORE, Park INC. Holiday Season Finery. Designer Siainat dresses and formals. Furs, coats, suits. Wide selection of children’s wear. Two exquisite wedding gowns, 668 Western, Lake Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. E 45530 SIZE 10, women’s storm coats, casual, dressy clothes, Persian Lamb coat. Men’s 40, boy’s 16. Best offer. ID 2-4979. 10 MEN’S SUITS, like new, size 43 and 44—1 new lady’s coat, size i2. WI 5-2325 after 6:30 P.M. Friday—all day Sat. LIKE NEW BEAUTIFUL, BLACK PERSIAN’ LAMB COAT WITH LARGE NATURAL MINK COLLAR; 10 SKIN MINK STOLE, COLLARED. ID 2-8194. MINK SCARF — 5 skins DARK BROWN EXCELLENT COND. $50. WI 5-0622 GORGEOUS MATERNITY WARDROBE. Perfect condition. Size 16-18. Se over $5. including velveteen suit. CE 4-3599. NEW MUTED multicolor coat. Wool lined Worn twice. Size 8, petite. Call before 8:30 a.m. CE 4-043 ACTRESS has Seal to casual clothes, fur and cloth coats, sizes 10 and 12; also men & children’s clothing. 433-1183. SEVERAL men’s suits, sport jackets, size 38 medium; 1 man’s heavy winter jacket; all excellent condition. ID 2-6009. BEAUTIFUL black Persian Lamb coat, full length, current style. Excellent condition. $125. ID 3-1181. HOUSEHOLD TOYS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING, 1157 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. December 3, 4 and 5, 10 to 4. All quality items: din. rm. tble; 10 chrs; Credenza, breakfront. Sofa, lounge chrs., wing chair; end tbls.; lamps; mirrors; double and twin beds, complete; chests; Maple desk; Mahogany dble. dresser; chest on chest, pr. commodes; small tables; movie screen; power and hand tools; garden tools; lawn furniture; portable V; misc. Another Betty Boughton Sale, AL 1-2477 CARPETING, about 32’ x 16’, oar wool. $150. D 2-8070 TYPEWRITER; fur jacket; sciiation Persian and Leopard jackets; girl’s bicycle; desk; trunk; Hi-Fi and FM set. WI 54388 STUDIO bed, in A-1 condition, Sealy mattress, ID 2-8782 Thursday, December 3, 1964 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE Walnut modern furniture and antiques; 2 child’s dressers; canopy crib; desk; curio cabinet; walnut dining room set; modern sectional couch; 2 modern occasional chairs; 1 cherry slipper chair; down chair; ratchet lamp; occasional chair; white kitchen set with Naugahyde cushions; large lamp; card table; desk chairs; occasional tables; oval drop leaf with 2 country chairs; antique card table; drop leaf table and chairs; dishes; glassware; loads of silver; 21” TV; 14 cu. ft. upright Amana freezer; assorted linens; bathinette and bassinette; child’s feeding table; Storkline baby buggy; tier table; lowboy with marble top; iron furniture; loads of bric-a-brac. Sale conducted by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE LIKE A TRIP. ABROAD SHOP DIRIGO—IN 170 Table N. Ave., 6 SALE WEEKS INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. EXCELLENT beige wool carpet, 50 sq. yds., sculptured with foam rubber padding. 2 chairs and sleeper couch in Danish Modern almost new. Nearly new rider mower; hand power mower. 3 piece sectional, needs cover; 1 overstuffed chair. Blond corner table and lamp. 3 piece white and gold zippered vinyl covered Rattan set. 4 rooms of Antique white satin drapes. 24 inch girl’s bicycle. White cotton bedroom rug, 9x12. 8 ft. Toboggan with, pad, brand new. 6 ft. sled. Washer and electric dryer, $25 each. Odds and ends including ice skates and toys, 9452792 SELLING OUT furniture of model Will separate. LI 9-5044 CUSTOM CONSIGNMENTS EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 Wed., Fri., Sat. Wheeling XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS. SOFA — $39 plus ee CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTION — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sapien Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric, All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD BAZAAR OPEN ENTIRE furnishings of Country Estate Goes Thurs, Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1896 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest (1st crossroad west of Route 42-A, 4% mile north of Route 22) Far Eastern din. tbl & 6 chrs made by BAKER; variety of small tbls; permanent card sets; white couches; 2-sec. couch that makes into 2 single beds; 3 sets of twin beds on king sized wooden hdbds; Pr. Maple twin beds w/bookcase hdbds; chests; TV; Playboy bar; Queen Anne style kneehole desk; chinoiserie decorated hall tbl; Pr. carved oak English style side chrs; interesting china cabinet; all kinds of ‘yard and patio furniture; Juke box; white carpets; lots of drapes; like new reffigerators w/bottom freezers; 2 & 4 burner elec. stoves; uprite freezer; aut. washer & dryer; yard tools, dog houses, single 4 poster bed, golf cart; aquariums; girl’s bikes; ice skates; doll house; toys; telescope; loads of misc. including kitchen ware, dishes. Sale by the STUPPLES 3 ? ? BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY ANTIQUES — Import Giftwares Furn. Lamps — Hardware, Etc. ; FREE PARKING BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Mon., go to Dirigo” to 6; Sun. 1 to REUPHOLSTERY BEE THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. 537-4100 ‘Those who know Daily 9 to 9; Sat. 9 LAST SELLING Appointments Milwaukee Tel. Sat. Sun. SAVE THE DATE Dec. Sth—7 p.m. ’til Dec. 6th—10 a.m. ’til ANTIQUE DIRIGO. ING:-= Fine WE’RE MOVING—MUST SELL Kenmore electric washer and dryer, Westinghouse refrigerator, GE 2 door refrigerator, freezer, mixmaster, tables, ironing board, dining room set, drapes, "provincial hutch cabinet, lamps, leather pull-up chairs, dressers, headboards, Captains chair, Complete HO train set, card chairs, Provincial bedroom furniture, power mower, garden tools and chairs, dishes, pictures, ash trays, drum tables, knick-knacks, antiques, Junque ee 909 Marion Av. Highland Park. ID 2- SALE of finest quality furniture, excellent values, all furniture in top condition, beautiful Lullabye youth set, suitable for boy or girl, bed, mattress, nite stand, toy chest, clothes tree and chest of drawers with separate closet, desk and chair, will separate. 2 foam _ contemporary lounge chairs, 1 swivel, 3 lamps, Lightolier torchier, Daystrom dinette set, table with 6 chairs. Miscellaneous - paintings, Zenith phonograph and infant equipment, 16” girl’s bike, play unit. Priced to sell. D 3-2258 AT WHEELING Danish Christmas Plates Swedish Orrefors Crystal Doulton Tobies, Figurines Staffordshire flowers Wedgwood Artware, China English Bone China Ironstone and Stoneware Venetian ashtrays, bowls Gerber’s Legendary Blades Swedish Stainless Steel Collectors’ Cups, $2.00 to $45. Bavarian China Dinner Sets Spode and Minton Dirilyte, Golden-hued tableware Permalike dripless candles all LIONEL O-Gauge train set, 2 locomotives, 4 switches, rocket launcher, many other cars and accessories. Mounted on board. Best offer. ID 3-0139 LIONEL train set, O27 gauge, tracks mounted on 8 x 4 ft. collapsible table. Diesel and steam engine, switches, 4-train transformer, plenty of cars. Perfect condition, Reasonably priced. WI 5-5715. LIONEL O27 tracks, engines, cars, switches transformers, many expensive accessories. All or part. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-6895. AMERICAN Flyer electric trains, 1 passenger, 1 freight, 60 pieces track, 2 switches, bridge, cross track and miscellaneous. a ogo need minor repair. $30. WI FOR 1810 Winthrop Road, Highland Park (take Ridge to Winthrop Road. No of Red Oak School) Dec. 3rd, 4th, 5th. 10 to 4 Thursday and Friday, 10 to 2 Saturday. BLACK Muskrat, CHRISTMAS GOODS homes. CLARK DRAPERIES sigue te eeLOWEST 50% off. PRICES. RUGS, KERMAN, AUTHENTIC, 5 various sizes, from $35 to $65. Excellent condition. WI 5-0622. 2 NEW Turkish hand-woven silk prayer rugs, 3x44 ft. Value $250 each. Make offer. ID 2-5000, ext. 6166 BREAKFRONT, Danish walnut; square cocktail table; lady’s clothing, size 10. All in excellent condition. 432-0343 MOVING CHIPPENDALE dining set or will separate. Almost new portable dishwasher, $65. Washing Machine $20. ee one et Ee 1377 Asbury Ave., Winnetka. I 6-3158. DRAPES—draw, aqua, fit indows boul 150” wide, by 94” long. Excellent condition, $35. WI 5-0622. LOUNGE CHAIRS, 24” Admiral TV, deep fryer, eriaaicc tables. D 2-3227. TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and p migrate Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. SIMMONS hospital bed, adjustable with table. BEST OFFER. 2 drawer walnut serving table, $5. 945-5205. MARBLE top tables; Danish sofa; love seat; chests; dressers; desks; dining set; buffets; upholstered chairs. New and used. Webers, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. KEEP. carpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent: electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. MOVING SALE Frigidaire refrigerator, TV-G.E. Chest freezer, walnut bedroom set, Kimball Baby Grand, Couch, chairs, redwood lawn furniture, power lawnmower, Maytag gas dryer, boy’s 26” bike, Lawn seeder, 8’ table saw, (power) Craftsman, Antique mirrors, Men’s, Women’s and Chil: dren’s clothing. Persian Jacket. PRICED TO SELL ID 3-3233. Tired of Paying Antique Prices for Good Old Furniture? You need to see us. oe sar and sold. Phone GE 8-7711 HOUSE 29 (formerly Lake N. Old Rand Rd. of bought ZURICH Zurich Antique) Lake Zurich HALLICRAFTER SX43 communications receiver, speaker, $50; Drexel walnut headboard ons single bed, $15; bird cage, $5, WI 5-44 RANGE: . automatic control, timer, clock, built-i-in deep well, press cooker & fluorescent light. $25. WI 5-3620 MOVING SALE—Beds, chests, clothing, dryer, deep-freeze and much miscellaneous. 461 Orchard eee Highland Park. FRIDAY ONLY 10 t CRIB, youth bed, high ae Reasonable. 433-1382 MODERN DESK with bookcase back — beautiful oiled Walnut; like new. $75. 945-0812 BRAND NEW, Maytag electric dryer and In-Sink-Erator disposal. Used Westinghouse ae excellent condition. WI 5-14 WESTINGHOUSE 38 inch electric range. Very good condition. $25. 945-6693. ANTIQUE BRASS DOUBLE BED, VICeae HALL SEAT WITH MIRROR, KENMORE MANGLE, LEBLAC CLARINET. 835-3596. COLOR TELEVISION, 21 inch, RCA deluxe console. Mahoganv. Good condition. WI 5-2832. eae ea GOOD CONDITION, BEST HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. re WI = 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505 ELECTROLUX Sales ig Service representative in your locality! Bob. LeClair, telephone 432-6367. GE matching set, (BRAND NEW) wall oven, counter range, hood and fan. $100 takes all 945-5395. SOLID Oak custom made 7 piece dining set; under-counter bar refrigerator and dishwasher. EA 7-6216 DANISH WALNUT Oval dining table with 4 chairs and china $125, wicker rocking chair, $15, child’s spring rocking ee as miscellaneous items. WI 5-6 TRUNDLE BED WITH MATTRESSES GOOD fe pa ee BEST OFFER BEAUTIFUL Blue 92” sofa, excellent condition, Kitchen set, decorator lamp. Priced to sell. OR 6-9763. EXCEPTIONAL BUYS—2 table lamps, $15 each, oversize lounge chair, $35, host and hostess chair, both $35, occasional chair, $15, miscellaneous. ID 2-4404. 8 PIECE Mahogany dining room set, table, buffet, 6 chairs. Call 945-5465. SMALL GRAND PIANO KNABE. LIKE NEW. Phone Wilmette 251-4928 BABY PLAY YARD $6, Bathinette $8, Tub $2, Porta-crib, Pad $8, Folding Carriage, Pad $15. CE 4-2726 after 6 P.M. RESTAURANT AND HOME FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE — SALE. Bastian Blessings Fountain complete with carburetor, etc., utility stands, salad tables, 8 like-new booths and tables. Magnus electric chord organ, recliner chair with vibrator, desks, chest of drawers, chairs, lamps, miscellaneous items. CE 4-3268. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Dec. 3rd, 4th, and Sth. FINE quality furniture for sale; sofa, twin purple mohair lounge chairs with ottoman, pair fine looking end tables, Marble shaft table, lamps, Zenith combination TV and recorder, pair girl’s coverlets like new, fireplace screen, kitchen table and 4 chairs, priced to sell. ID 3-2266. AQUARIUMS, 25, 20, 10 and 5 gallons, like new with pumps, heaters and filters. Reasonable. 144 Yds. yellow and green chintz draperies, lined, like new, cheap. ID 2-4640 KITCHEN table, Formica top. 4 upholstered chairs, like new. $55. ID 2-6827. 55 SQ. YDS. beige Nylon carpeting; 20 sq. yds. egg shell Nylon carpeting. 72 x 44 cotton oval throw rug; 6 year crib with Kant-wet mattress; 5 ft. diameter plastic wading pool. Any reasonable offer on each will be accepted. ID 2-2504 BOY’S. custom bunk bed, 2 cabinets, dresser below, $45; corner desk, 2 cabinets, Formica tops, $25. WI 5-5328. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS SAVE THE DATE Sat. Dec: Sth « © e 7 P:M. *til? Sun. Dec. 6th e e e 10 A.M. ’til? IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY BARGAINS e BARGAINS e BARGAINS SELLING BEE - BAZAAR Toys, Books, Records, Jewelry, Clothing. IMPORT GIFTWARE—FREE PARKING BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. CHRISTMAS Cut your own on our Libertyville SCOTCH, Long WHITE, TREES farm RED near PINE needle trees 3 to 15 ft. high $3 to $10 Trees can be cut on Sats. and ae Call for appointment, CE 4-42 A GREAT VALUE! HAND TAILORED FOR YOU GRAY Fe ee re eae Also $12.00 ? Blue or Brown Juilliard’ Tweed Giveoe ee THOMAS & LAKE FOREST CHICAGO JR. SCHOOL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Thursday, December ONLY 1913 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 10 A.M. — 5 P.M DOLLS Hand Large < DOLLS sizes—from $2.50 : i a up. . Gift items all reasonably priced. Hand decorated egg shells for the tree $2.00. Stockings to -stuff $2.50. Puppets $1.25, candle doilies $4.00, eye glass cases $2.00, bookmarks 50c, Troll clothes 50c. MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS HOME MADE BAKERY Cakes, Pies, Cookies of all kinds to please you. Packed in glass jars and baskets. Jellies, Jams and Preserves and _ presenting Spiced Pumpkin Balls to Highland Park. Variety of candy. Coffee and Cookies Will Be Served CHRISTMAS SALE Herb wreaths, Nut wreaths, Kissing rings, cookies, candies and jams at home of Mrs. Albert D. Farwell, 160 — Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forest, Thursday, Dec. 10th, 10:30 til 4 P.M. for benefit of Chicago Horticultural Society. THE RED SHUTTERS . Antiques, Furniture & accessories. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 480 Elm Pl. Highland Pk. ID 2-8866. ‘CHRISTMAS 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. CLOSED WHITE Prairie 4 MONDAYS ELEPHANT SHOP NE 4-3415 eA FLOORS FULL) Used furniture, appliances, books, dishes, ice skates, etc. PL ANTIQUES — UNIOWES — JUNQUE! Special tables:full of old goodies FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING OLD wood phones, spinnifg wheel, grandma’s old cast iron kitchen range, other old iron stoves, wood decoys, flat irons, sleigh bells, anchor, Concertina, coffee grinders, sleigh, school clock, wagon seat, clock shelves, pine wood boxes, iron kettles, kerosene lamps, picture frames and much more. OPEN 7 days a week. 7 miles West of Half Day on Route 22—1 block North at Railroad tracks. View Bikes & Lawn Mowers Sales & Service on All Makes of BIKES & SNOW BLOWERS We carry Complete Line of Columbia Bikes and Other Makes. $14. 945- 6969 MODEL TRAINS: HO. gauge. Scenery, MODERN © doghouse; sunlamp; green buildings, table layout and track. Fishing leather nubs. Hollywood bed, rails, legs; equipment, rods, reels, lures. Five gallon lovely old white chifferobe and mirror; aquarium. Girl’s Spring coat, rain coat, Mina-bike; 18” TV, needs repair, portable size 12. Pre-teen. lease call CE 4-5835. record player; table lamp; 2- 8’x10’ waterAfter 5. proof bamboo draw drapes; dry_and wet art paints; boy’s_ clothin 16-18; misPATRICIA STEVENS COURSE cellaneous items. ID 2-0 546. available at reduced price. Give some young lady a gift of glamor for Christmas. CE, 4COLOR TV, RCA 21 = table model 5803 after 6 P.M. excellent picture, $185. After 5 or weekends, phone ID 2-8966. ‘HI-FI Amplifier, FM tuner, speaker, $100. 8 MM, Bell & Howell Camera, Telephoto NORGE gas _ range, $40; Yuncan Phyfe lens, filters, $50. 32-8010. drop leaf table. 6 chairs, $50; gon springs for double bed, $5; WI 5-2189 PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. HARVEST table and 2 iaactes, 60x41, $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 Salem maple, seats 6 to 8. 7 months old, excellent condition, $135. ID 3-3332. % -size—6 POCKET pool table, assembled. Practically new, slate top, cues, rack, etc. ANTIQUE PICTURES, old __ fashioned Bese offer over $275. ID 2-8443, prices. AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH, prints, beautifully colored. BEAUTIFUL miniature Schnauzer, salt and Heirloom-ouality. Gifts. T & JH. Coloris’s pepper, male, 1 year, AKC, Shots. Good 205 Ravine Forest, Lake Bluff. CE 4with children. House broken. WI 5-6337. _ 4961. VOICE of MUSIC—Hi-Fi set and Revere STEREO CONSOLE, Zenith 1962. FM-AM tape recorder. PERFECT CONDITION. Radio and Stereo Record Changer. AtREASONABLE WI 5-0296. ee addition to your home. CE 4FULL LENGTH Beaver coat, good condition, $80. fais 28 be train set. $10. TABLE: Drop leaf. Charcoal. Formica top. Opens to seat six. Three chairs. Good BOY’S SCHWINN Traveler 26” 3 speed condition $25. CE 40543. * oe Chrome fenders, generator lite. 7 piece kitchen set. bar and bar _ stools. New $75, ae $25. Excellent condisae paar pe ITEMS. tion. ID 2-59 HO GAUGE ane EQUIPMENT. Over BENDIX electric dryer. Call 433-2257. 50 assorted engines, cars and buildings. Excellent condition. CE 4-7052. HOLLY BED DROP LEAF TABLE GOLD-WATER AT BARGAIN PRICES. CALL ID 2-2680. for Holiday parties. New delicious soft drink or mixer. 1/3 off while stock lasts. CONTEMPORARY stvle charcoal a sofa 24 12 oz. cans per case. Capt. Don Perfect condition. $50 433-2457. Dumont Distributors. 342-0460. COMPLETE SET Harrison metal base and BINDINGS. $20. Child’s Ski wall kitchen cahirets - including - sink. SKIS WITH Boots Size 6, $4. Electric train, tracks on counter tops, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. plywood, like new, $10. Electric pinball nee Call ID 2-8130 after 6:30 machine $10. Pees fea Game, large size, $8. CE 4-243 LINCOLN ROCKER. bonkcase, jewelry, UNUSUAL VINYL Xmas Trees. Individual bedspreads—twin. drapes. decor plates, and personal attention when flower decoglassware, beautiful coat, like-new cookrations are important. Proctor’s Libertyware, elegant contemporary lamp. sled, ville Florist. EM. 2-2010 boots, Christmas tree stand. CE 4-3245. 3 DOLLS dressed—many variety to see. Howard X 829 CE 4-5582 SUGGESTIONS LAY 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 Ceo SPECIAL — Se 50. IDEAL IMPORTS e e HOLIDAY FROM GIFTS HONG KONG e BEADED AND SEQUINED® SHELL TOPS e e e PURSES SWEATERS e ¢ e SLIPPERS. ABACUS GOLD TIE TACKS. OTHER FINE JEWELRY ALL BELOW ID VISITING RETAIL 2-5712 SANTA e e COSTS. CLAUS Have SANTA visit your children in the privacy of your own home. Discover the delight in your children—when they telt Santa what they want for Christmas. Have as many childreg as you wish. Santa will bring gifts for all the children, or deliver your gifts. Call Santa now and make sure he can come. Bonded, insured. Only $10. ease 867-5803. YOUR $$$ WILL BUY MORE! We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your organization or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY BELOW BELOW WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 COST THE PERFECT GIFT—complete Scalextric—model road racing set, 5 cars, 100 _ feet tracks, lights, scenery, pits, all 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 World of CHILDCRAFT —Retail Book Value Dictionary, $130 and (15) Volumes $40. BOTH $50 WI Page $80. NEW 5-2019. 65 AY �table, MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS 4x8, 5 cues, ball rack. 8 ft. fluorescent overhead light. Best offer. WI 5-2812 ELECTRIC TRAINS. Lionel trains, O27 track, transformers, many accessories. CE 4-0024, after 6 P.M. SHETLAND SHEEPDOG. (Miniature Col- lie) puppies. Mesa Oe be ala ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. Excellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT books. CE. 4-3055 2 LIONEL TRAIN sets, 1 large, 1 small, attractive layout on plywood board. ICE SKATES, size 2 and 5, boys. CE 4-5250. SIX EARLY PINE Spindle-back chairs with Bamboo turnings, $150. CE 4-3874. - TOYS: Doll cradle, high chair; $3 each. Easel type blackboard; $2, metal dish cabinet aitd dolls. All in good condition. LFHS yellow sweater Size 44 perfect. Books, ‘‘Lands and Peoples” by Grolier; Two matching pink barrel back excellent condition. Table lamp. CE. 4-5959 MISCELLANEOUS ‘SAVE SAT. SUN. FOR THE DEC. DEC. SALE DATE LL TIL S5th—7 p.m. 6th—10 a.m. 32 ? SELLING BEE Men’s and women’s clothing. All for 22c on the special table. Also large selection of toys of all kinds. SHOP 323-25 ALL HOT BETH >. 1115 DAY SNACK DELUXE EL “Sheridan CHRISTMAS USED é MAKE ENJOYABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL SALE. OIL COLOR STARTER SET. GRUM— OTHER REGULARLY ART GIFT COMMONS GLASS 720% $7.75 IDEAS PAINT, ROAD ~~ WI 5-6500 A PRACTICAL BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT: SPECIAL PRICES ON DOOR MIRRORS, BEVELED VENETIAN MIRRORS, FRAMED MIRRORS. GIFT WRAPPED OR INSTALLED COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER WAUKEGAN ROAD ____WI 5-6500 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 COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms and Screens THERMO-TITE- WINDOW CO. = 8 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 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. HO e ENGINE, “rolling ‘stock, scenery, _ switches, buildings, trolley car, transformer. $50. Make offer. CE 4-3188 after 6. EXERCYCLE: two speeds. Original cost $500 eee at $325. Caloric Gas range, NS), 4-7140. - Sac Wall Tiling Special Now. Bath- room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, _ vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitch_ens, CE 4-5027. __ EXTERIOR aeand interior brick and stone _work—artistically designed, expertly conStructed—estimates and _ sketch. 4330640. _ COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. Rtes.,41 and 22 _ BLACK TOP AL HARDWARE SOIL. Will deliver 4320272 in eve- nings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 ADDING MACHINE and calculator, Oliv- etti. Perfect condition. Does everything. Sacrifice $250. D 3-1305 COMBINATION aluminum — storm = and screen door, 31’x80%,”; 35’x78%4,”’ including frame, $20 each, WI 5-1391. Page 66 99c $1.49 UP CENTURY HALE Maison SECOND Rd. d‘ORT ST. & CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP BOY’S 26” Schwinn bicycle; 10” G.E. portable TV; toys; Go-Kart with helmet; miscellaneous. WI 5-1515. 1896 S. Telegraph Road, Lake Forest, Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. newly conditioned LADIES’ PHAETON w/bob sled attachments. 2 English saddles and a bridle. OLD FASHIONED GLASS China Cabinet. $40. 48” x 36” beveled mirror $25. CE. 4-2308 IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, beavertail single trigger 30 inch barrels, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-2868 EVERGREEN BOUGHS for window boxes. Live Evergreen trees for tubs. Good supply of Daffodils and Tulip Bulbs. Wreaths, Italian Lites, Indoor Decorations, Christmas Trees, Garlands. Order Early. ROGERS NURSERY Rt. 176 at 42A, Lake Bluff EXERCYCLE 2 SPEED LIKE new cost $550. Will sell $300. Call after 6 P.M. 414-723-4634. 4 VALIANT wheels, 2 mounted with like new Good Year snow tires, $12 each; 2 mounted with regular tires, $3 each. ID 2-7780. EXCELLENT GARRARD AUTOMATIC HI-FI TURNTABLE, HEATHKIT 30 WATT AMPLIFIER BEST OFFER 433-2414 TYPEWRITER, IBM Executive, 6 months old, 14 inch. Best offer. 432-3130. RADIO Receiver, National 173 Communications, 6-20-40-80 meter and _ broadcast band, $110. EXCELLENT WI 5-5091. SNOW TIRES, Goodrich Trail Makers, pats 4 Ply. Like new, low mileage. ID -201 LIKE new boy’s size 20 black wool and nylon stretch ski pants, $10. Men’s ice skates: size 8 hockey, $9—size 6 figure, $7—both include guards. WI 5-4371. A-1 JANITOR SERVICE Cleans, disinfects and sanitizes your wash rooms. D 2-4803 CHRISTMAS TREES, sheared Scotch pines and Balsam, on. sale December 9 to 24 at Hal’s Drive-in, Rt. 41 and 22. Flock trees available on orders only. Long Brothers, ON 2-3647. — MUST get car in garage. New 40 gal. gas | water heater, $50; Westinghouse Space Mate washer and dryer, $25; intercom set, $25; electric baseboard heaters, $10 each. OR BEST OFFERS. ID 3-1773 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. 2 BABY cribs; 2 baby mattresses; baby wardrobe chest; bassinette; bathinette; drum table; dropleaf table; 2 occasional chairs, Hi-Fi etc. WI 5-5498. HIDE-A-BED, in good condition, $10; sofa ane matching a atie nn almost new; shaver; waffle iron,n, h hardly used. aeorelco 5 ORGANS LIONEL O gauge 2 complete trains-many extras-big transformer with table, 515 96” beige sofa,Ay ay condition, $50; GE console TV, LeBlanc clarinet, $80; blonde PRET $5; large Erector set, $5. WI 5-4046. NEW & PIANOS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $495 — $3,095 USED ORGANS LOWREY BERKSHIRE, when new $1450 now $ 4 HAMMOND SPINET, now BALDWIN SPINET, less than 1 year, in walnut $ CONN, like new, in walnut GULBRANDSEN, 25 pedal horseshoe model, a floor model in walnut, Was $2195——now $1750 MANY, MANY OTHERS USED GRANDS KNABE 571” Fr. Prov. Ftwd, beaut. $1495 WEBER 5’6” walnut, extra special........ $695 Several baby grands 4’6’”’ to 5’. Take your pick $250 to $495 SPECIAL PURCHASE (From Baldwin dealer Selection limited.) going PIANOS 2-2510 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke Wurlitzer spinet Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands r Used spinets & consoles Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO "AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago DRUM: Like new Snare. With carrying case, stand and sticks. $50. CE 4-0609 OLDS & Sons—B flat Trumpet—case mute March music holder, valve cleaner. Excellent condition. Best offer. OVER $75. ID 2-3626. USED HALF SIZE VIOLIN IN CASE. Child’s size. : D 2-8494. CHICAGO TO Highland LOST Elgin, from Linreturn 4:30. CE LOST, gold charm bracelet, November 19, Mother- daughter banquet, Highland Park High School, great sentimental value, little monetary value. Reward. Call ID 28759 after 6 p.m. LOST: Lady’s gold Lucerne watch, double snakechain bracelet, vicinity of Hazel St. and downtown Deerfield, REWARD. WI 5-0692 LOST: Men’s wallet containing Social Security card, driver’s license, credit cards, aoe other valuables. Reward. Call ID 2- See 1060 Western : Reasonable WI 5-6184 : ACCORDION, with case, aces condition. Like new. $50. 1. 5-5560 UPRIGHT piano and_ bench, — offer. Call ID 2-3177. GUITAR Harmony, arched top, Spanish guitar with case; excellent condition. -$25. ID 2-1961. LOWREY ‘Lincolnwood 25,” walnut, two 61 note keyboards, 25 pedal keyboard, $1,250. Call WI 5-1677. CABLE, HOWARD, BALDWIN French Provincial grand. Reasonable. 7315 N. Western, Chicago, AM 2-2023 HAMMOND Chord organ with percussion. Traditional mahogany styling, $475. Call ID 2-7646 WAREHOUSE SALE SPINET AND UPRIGHT Pianos. $85 to $250. Ward Anderson Movers. 747 Central Ave. Deerfield, Ill, G. USED Powers at LAKE 1778 First St., RAMBLER, INC. Highland Pk., OLDSMOBILE: 1963 super 88 2 door top, automatic, radio and heater, power, suburban driven, premium low mileage. $2195. 432-6697. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1962 4 fh Ne stair condition, $2995. hardfull tires, ID 2-2500 Am door ID 2- i Wago cars Lake Fores C&S FORD LAKE FOREST HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1964 1964 1962 Galaxie 500 2 door HT; 352 V8, Cruiseomatic, radio, heater, ali vinyl interior, white walls, many $2495 other extras Blue in color Fairlane 500, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, standard transmission, air $1895 conditionin 2 door HT; 352, V8, Galaxie standard transmission, radio, heat- er, white Ford walls Station automatic Wagon 8 transmission 1962 cylinder, — Light 6 cylinder, radio, heat- standard transmission, er, Very Clean Oldsmobile F85 Station Wagon — automatic transmission radio, heater, White with a Maroon Vinyl Interior $1895 $129 $144 Thunderbird Hard Top. automatic transmission radio, heater, power $1345 brakes and steering 1959 Ford Convertible automatic transmission radio, heater, power steering, white walls, White with Vinyl Top $ T4S 1959 Ford Hard Top. 8 cyl. automatic transmission radio, heater, power 1960 C&S 2 to Choose One From Fine uae oose ........ $ 69 Cars To MOTOR” SALES 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of Car. Station E 4-2800 Many Mr.- Merle McCa rthy Park ACCORDION, intermediate size, full 120 bass. Perfect condition. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5715. Mr. or 8 cyl. 3 Seat 3 Seat KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SALE EARLY NEW Y. Plus 20 other used quality to choose from AVOID THE XMAS RUSH Your N. Blue In Color 1962 Galaxie 4 door & FOUND FOR ft 1 Stenctile Custom Cheeveler 1963 RIDES AUTOMOBILES SALE Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan Plymouth 8 cyl. Fury Convertible Plymouth 8 cyl. Fury Convertible Valiant 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wago Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hard top (Air Cond.) Valiant Convertible Coupe 6 cyl. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Belvedere Sedan Valiant 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan ~ Oldsmobile ‘98’? 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler Newport 2 Door Hardtop Peugeot 4 Door Sedan Valiant 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wago Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan Buick Electra Convertible Coupe Ford Falcon 4 Door Station Wagon Studebaker Lark 6 cyl. 2 Door Seda Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Volkswagen Microbus Wagon Oldsmobile Dynamic 2 Door Chevrolet 8 cyl. 4 Door Impala Hardtop Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon orest. needs daily ride to esp Leave 7 a.m., FOR Wag ART GALLERIES SHOP OPEN MON. & FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. Ellinwood, Des Plaines—VA 4-4131. used 6 months. Perfect 1960 BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and Jewelry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 CARPENTER WANTS TO BUY 8” or 10” table saw, etc. For cash or exchange for work. AR 1-2772. ARE YOU REPLACING YOUR refrigerator? I will buy your old one. Call: 869-5656. WANTED—PAIR OF 6’ OR 673” HEAD SKIS. CALL ID 2-3366 USED SET World ook Encyclopedia. Good condition. CE 4-4488. PLAYER PIANO WANTED, IN ANY CONDITION. ALSO ROLLS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. ID 2-7932. FROM PRIVATE PARTY, used sun lamp; ironer, Must be reasonable and in good condition. EM 2-3458 DOG CLIPPERS Second hand. Call CE 4-1930, after 6, or weekends. WIDOW NEEDS: CLOTHES: to accept Secretarial job. Size 16. 35-29-40. Can pey. Box 80 Lake Forester. Lake For Service — Quality Pianos — © © Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s. © © ‘MARIA. SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE CLARINET, 4-2411 INC. 28 out of business. »* FOR BEST BUYS °* Condition. CE address: steering. LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1415 temporary AUTOMOBILES BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO NEW Shon —PIANO MUSIC ARTS, LADY ye 4 uprights $25 to $125 STORY & CLARK Early American console, floor model, like new WURLITZER, less than 5 years old, like new $ 450 MELODY GRAND, floor model, used for teaching 4 months $ 445 NEW BALDWIN A SHARE PIANOS. ID RENTS ay LOWREY-STORY CLARK-KIMBALL USED $10 WANTED eae PK. 432-9736 SALE FOR SALE per month HOURS! BRAND Resale HIGHLAND FOR DAILY 9-9 Chicago HOLIDAY CLOTHES! Children’s Wear. Full length Women’s, Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats, Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. Consignments. ee ¢ % PRICE SALE « « « WEDNESDAYS to ORGANS — PIANOS SALES North A.M. 100 NEW AND USED SPECIAL Park 2-8120 TRAILER Sheridan 5—8:30 NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS 1920 December INSTRUMENTS TV Highland ID MUSICAL reconditioned. First St. SALES 12 NOON. Youth Center Building, on Walters Ave. (Village Green) Northbrook. Melodeer Chapter Sweet Adelines, Inc. TV SETS $39.95 AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE HALLICRAFTERS S-108, Receiver. Tunes standard AM and Shortwave bands. $80. CE 4-9195, after 6 p.m. GOOD YEAR Suburbanite SNOW TIRES 2—650-15, used 1 season. Perfect condition. With wheels for Tempest. 6694. SATURDAY, Rail RECORDS FOR AMATEUR radio Collins: 32S1, 7581, 516F2 AC. PWR. Supply, Ham ‘‘M”’ rotar, 40’ Rohn tower, TR-33 beam. SR_ 160 with DC supply and Hustler ant. B&W 5100 B and SB-B xX 100; electronic keyer, Jones & Heath micro ‘match. 4326697. AMPLIFIER Harmony 300A, 12” Jensen speaker, 5 tubes, tremolo with foot switch; 2 years old. Reasonably priced. ID ae 1961. SHOTGUN, brand new 16 gauge Winchester. Slide action. $85. Call DE 6- RUMMAGE We will pick up all large or small items. For pick-ups call 432-9546. MIRROR SALE 220% 20TH 1866 CLOSED & WALLPAPER. WAUKEGAN PORTABLES 1847 SUPPLIES BACHER QUALITY. NOW ONLY $5. HI-FI RECORDS STEREO, Park ‘MARKET DAZE DECEMBER 2 THROUGH 12 9:30 TO 5 DAILY THINGS TO BUY: furs, appliances, clothing, food, household goods. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE AT SALE PRICES Also unusual hand made imports and gift items. Williams Council of Camp Henry Horner. 952 Linden Ave. Winnetka _ 432-9546 Thoroughly HALL Highwood 234-1283 CHRISTMAS BAR Highland CHRISTMAS Fencing - COMMUNITY FOR 6’ High e e $11.95 Section. 9’ Post —.$1.75 each 5’ HIGH e e @ $10.95 Section. 7 POST — $1.55 each. HAND-SPLIT Western Red Cedar 10’ rails — $1.79 per rail. 2 — Rail post — $1.95 each. 3 — Rail post — $2.35 each. SANDWICHES Rd. ART EARLY Waukegan - FENCING CLOSE-OUT ¢ « 1964 STOCK WHITE CEDAR STOCKADE GIANT AUCTION SUNDAY ONLY PARKING SEE AND COME CHRISTMAS. OUR 22c TABLE . BAZAAR FREE MISCELLANEOUS SALE -CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS FOR Estate ' BARGAINS GALORE! CHOICE Groceries ‘& produce Toys Jewelry, TV Sets, Hardware, Freezers, Radios, Elec. Appl., New & Used Furn., Handmades, Bakery Goods, Drugs, Etc. FOR 3 a y CHRISTMAS - POOL Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service TO CLOSE estate, 1964 Jaguar 3.8, fou door sedan. Air- conditioned, power steer ing, wire wheels, leather interior, radio, heater, tinted glass. 6 months old. Low mileage and spotless. Best offer. Call eve nings 869-6024. ARNOLT BRISTOL: Deluxe. 1961, 18,000) miles. New paint, new top. Fine condition. HI 6-7535 ‘after 5 P.M. FALCON. 1962 Futura. Automatic transmission. Bucket seats. Low mileage, very clean. CE 4-4568. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, Turquoise, Sun- roof, whitewall tires, radio. Private party. CE 4-4293. 30 miles TRIUMPH 1959, Station wagon. 2 SE aetna Drive it away for $75. CE 4- 1956 FORD V-8, 2 door, Fordomatic, 45,000 miles, excellent mechanical nag ioe very VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, Wclean. $300 or best offer. WI 5-318 W, radio. $1295-or best offer. CE 4-|° 4860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. THUNDERBIRD, 1965, brand new, black 2 door hardtop. Call 945-1947: BUICK 1940, $125. 4 door in good condition. 1964 PONTIAC, Catalina, 2 door sedan, 263 4 speed, very clean, many Ste: Must see to appreciate, PRIVATE. 1957. Sateen ined eae nen $50 Drives : Ae < 247-3314 Call’ ‘1D. 3.0419, 1959 BLACK BUICK Electra 225 convertible, 1 owner, winterized, excellent 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY—8 cylinder, new condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. tires, radio, heater, low mileage, “een condition. $4,300. I 5-3953. D 2-3770. MERCEDES-BENZ, 1964, ~ Under DRIVE away ‘a ‘37 Pontiac coupe. Runs 10,000 miles. Custom eg black leather fine. good body, rea interior. Only bench seats, sliding steel sun roof, ww. $80 takes it away. WI. 5 6. Best offer over $3000. Call CE 4-5557, STATION WAGON, 55 Ford, no rust. week-ends. Perfect inside, outside, under hood, Stick. 945-5849. FORD—62—GALAXIE 4-speed—No. 406 engine 1965 MUSTANG yellow convertible, deluxe CE 4-3051, Lake Forest model, completely equipped. Purchased el Bonneville, 1962, 2 door, full new 2 months ‘ago for $3500.00. Sacrifice $2895. ID 2-7325. wer, all accessories, perfect condition. T-BIRD 57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2| Call ID 2-7283. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88, 2 door, hardtop. tops. Last of the 2 seaters. New interior; fuil power, garaged, 9 tires, radio, good A-1 Condition, $1800 or BEST OFFER. NE 4-3819. condition, best offer. OR 6-1243. mie ces December: — ee : �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” interior, f/power. SEDANS CHEVROLET Monza 4 speed box. “Low: “miles: =... $1495 American 2 dr., R& H, stick shift. Full price....$1495 GALAXIE 4 dr., f/equip. New car guarantee CHEVROLET Corvair 700, 4 dr., auto., R&H, w/w.......- $1495 T-BIRD hardtop, loaded w/equip. Cannot be told from new. Specially priced........ $1795 61 60 T-BIRD hardtop, f/pow., white. Few miles WAGONS 57 CHEVROLET 4 auto. 63 COUNTRY Sed., dr., V8, & f/pow. V8, ‘| Immaculate. Under guar. $1995 57 FORD Ctry. Sq. Good transportation AS IS SPECIALS 57 CHEVROLET 4 dr. wen. V8, auto. 54 CHEVROLET 4 dr. ............ $ 58 COUNTRY Sedan. Needs motor work. Mechanics Special....$195 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2 door sedan, good: condition, engine and. transmission rebuilt recently, $495. WI 5-5091. ERCEDES BENZ, 1958, 300SL, excellent condition; T-Bird 1956, very good condition. After 5 P.M., 395-2491 EXCELLENT transportation cars. None ‘over $500. Includes 3 wagons. Bodies and engines good. Highway 22 & Main, Praitie View, Ill. 634-3943 1955 MERCURY: New top; good car for handy man or teenager. Make offer. Call after 6:30 or Sunday. ID 2-0063. HEVROLET II, 1964, Nova 400—4 door, 5,000 miles; fully equipped. Priced to settle estate—at $1,800.—945-5205. PLYMOUTH 1957 Belvidere 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, heater, radio, power steering. BEST OFFER. ID 2-1686 1954 CORVETTE — Completely re-conditioned, V8 Engine, 2 tops, stick, new tires and upholstery, $1,850. WI 5-5091. FORD GALAXIE 500XL 1964, white fast back, black vinyl top, like new. Best offer —$2500. WI 5-5036 or CE 6-3%64. Bob Poplar. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 door Hard Top Impala; Power steering; automatic shift; 2 tone; radio, heater; many extras. 11,000 miles; original owner. ID 2-4505. PLYMOUTH 1960 Belvidere—V8 automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, good condition, Best offer. ID 2-7290. HEVROLET 1959 4 door Bel-Air, Power glide. Power steering, brakes. Radio, good tires. Original owner. Best Offer. ID 2- December } original own-| 3, 1964 e White, 8%” height. (Full brother to ree cent Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 84%” in height. es Jet Black, 842” in height. e Choice puppies e Pet and Show Several colors, pet KITTENS dae and looking for of colors. ~ Lake Lake AUTOS 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 Bicycle Racks Lawn Hobbies & Models Mower Sharpening 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Girl’s 26” 2 speed Schwinn Bicycle, good condition. ONLY $15. ID 2-5919 GIRL’S 28” Schwinn English bike, condition, $25. ID 3-3332. Very show. Champion home, all ages, asCall 432-6615 afte Bank of Highland Park makes it possible for every child in the community to receive the Christmastime message, All thatis necessary is to stop in at the Bank of Highland Park, corner First and Central, for these free letters any day until December 15, and choose one of the four colorful letters on display. Address and stamp the envelope for the child — just as you would a greeting card —and drop it in the special Santa Claus mail box right there. The letter will be returned through the mails with the famous Santa Claus, Indiana postmark. RENT-A-CAR ye PERSONAL NOT RESPONSIBLE for my own. Paul Dobias. Deerfield, Ill. 945-2427. PERSON who took BOW on Deerfield Rd. You were fied, Return immediately yard, OR WILL GO TO ee BOXER PUPPIES debts other than 1119 Camille, RAIL from boat seen and identito owner’s front Plus POLICE. $4.95 - 24 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. TINY toy poodles light silver, male and female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your pocket. ID 2-1951. PURE BRED SIAMESE KITTENS Pan trained. Reasonable CE 4-2718 ONE black semi-pure Labrador, 7 weeks old. Wants good ‘home. $6. 234-5950. 8c Per INCLUDES Mile GAS - OlL - INSURANCE PETS FOR SALE. Box This Christmas will be a happier one for a lot of children in this area when they receive a personal letter from Santa Claus himself, It will be mailed from and officially postmarked “Santa Claus, Indiana.” good e Coming Events POODLES Santa’s Mail INTERNATIONAL 1950 L-160—5 yard dump. new clutch, good tires. low mileage. 2 speed axle. $570. ID 2-6977. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard station, 585 Roger Williams. Highland Park. HONDA, excellent condition WI 5-1585 1951 G.M.C. carry all. Runs good. $85. WI 5-3224. : 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior; power steering, brakes; new tires; excellent condition. Serviced by Buick garage. $1850. Extra re and snow tires. ID 2-1395 after 5 1963 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop. V8 stick, ood condition. 2 extra_ tires, (snow) $1,700 or best offer. WI 5-3432. STUD — TOY Reserve your Poodle for Christmas. Toy Miniature pups, white female, 2 black males. Puppy shots, wormed. Champion ‘sired and AKC registered. 432-2340. 2 BLACK and white kittens, pan trained, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES weaned. 7 weeks old. ID 3-0826. COLLIE AT STUD 1951 DODGE—dump box, all new tires, Show Dog, Old Hertzville Line equipped for snow plowing, needs motor reCE 4-3867, after 4 P.M. pairs, $300. 1951 FORD truck, tractor and trailer. Will sell separate tractor, trailer, GREAT DANE, female, black mask, well saddle tanks or 5th wheel. 1 Dodge panel behaved, very affectionate, spayed, no truck, milk wagon body style, new tires, papers. ID 2-4444, Ext. 144 11 a.m. on. dual rear wheels, needs transmission repairs, motor good, $125. 1947 White, tanBOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES dem rear end, 12 tires all new, size 1020x20, with refrigerated box, will sell refrig- BOAT TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. Winter erated box separate, 1951 214 ton InternaPrices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dundee tional Model 181, good condition, equipped Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 with hoist for lifting buckets, similar to Dempster dumpster units, 25 buckets and truck as 1 unit, PRICED TO SELL. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, ID 2-7000. BUICK, 1960 four door hardtop, original bwner, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-6369 Thursday, tires, T-BIRD 1960, excellent condition. 1 owner, full power, air-conditioning, leather upholstery, sliding roof. Best offer over $1.500. 433-3860. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. 60 STATION AT $450 or best | stud service. WI 5-1657. 5 P.M. WI 5- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.. AKC. Ready for that perfect pet Christmas THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE 1960. gift. BA 3-2931, after 4:30. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. POODLES — BEAUTIFUL toy or miniaPrivate owner. CE 4-5323. ture, bred for disposition, AKC — 7 fully OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Jet Star 88, weeks old, paper trained. ID 3-2117 equipped, sige tr Shes eg $2,450. AIREDALE PUPPIES—AKC Hard to find lovable pets or show quality, FORD, 1962, white convertible, power steer- in time for Christmas gifts. Sired by Haring, power brakes, radio, heater, seat ham’s Road Runner; 6 weeks; home raised. pid good condition. 25,000 miles. ID 3HI 6-0460 91. SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER: 1963 Model. blood lines, champion sired, 3 months 13,000 miles. Excellent condition, fully and up, ears cropped, permanent innocuequipped. $1,900. ID 3-2511 after 5 p.m. lations, AKC registered, happy, healthy pe and girls. By appointment, NE 4FALCON 1960, suburban driven, light green 2 door with standard transmission, radio, heater and good tires. This represents an GERMAN Shepherd male puppy, 2 months excellent value at $525 as motor was reold AKC registered, $75. Gentle discently rebuilt and balanced. Mechanical position. LE 7-2505. a7 condition excellent. Phone days Newton KITTENS FREE 4-3000, evenings ID 3-0021. 8 weeks 1960 VALIANT (red) automatic transmisCE 4-2456 sion. God condition. Original owner. Priced PUFPIES $5. to sell. D 3-3233. Good disposition. Make some child happy! EXCELLENT transportation cars. None CE 4-1232. over $500. Includes 3 wagons. Bodies and GERMAN SHEPHERD, .AKC. Excellent engines good. Highway22 & Main, Prairie blood lines. 4 years old, male. Obedience View, Ill. 534-3943 training. Loving and fine watch dog. MUST SACRIFICE. immediately, Brand Could be bred for stud. Call CE 4new 1964 OLDSMOBILE, F85, door, 1007, evenings. 4 power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater, driven only 2 months, $2400. ID 2-8578. TOY POODLES: 2 white males from $350. Championed Sired Mother. Shots and CHRYSLER convertible 62 Newport, beige clipped. 234-5581. exterior. black interior. EXCELLENT DACHSHUND puppies 5 months old, perCONDITION. Loaded with extras. 1 owner. ee inoculated, AKC. Mrs. Huck, SACRIFICE, $1.500. D 2-5580. power. RAMBLER Michelin-X er, engine good condition. offer. EVENINGS AFTER 62 CHEVROLET Super Sport, f/power. Like new................ $1695 Super 88, f/60 OLDSMOBILE Full PETS CLARKDALE CONVERTIBLES Immaculate new top, price SALE Kenbrook Kennels Reg. CHEVROLET, 1957, a real peppy 4 door, Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 automatic transmission, V-8. Very good condition inside and out. $525. Call after 6 or Saturday, ID 3-1879. PLYMOUTH FURY 1961 convertible. Power A FAMOUS NAME IN steering. Golden Commando engine. Red COCKER SPANIELS & white interior. Call after 5 WI 5-6760. Some lovely well mannered puppies avail1960 JAGUAR 3.8 red, whitewalls, wire | able. Will hold for Christmas. Visitors wheels, automatic transmission, fully | welcome. : equipped. MINT CONDITION. 28,000 miles. | STUD SERVICE WI 5-3626 $1,995. CALL 433-1457. : CITROEN—1960—ID-19, black with blue POODLES YEAR END CLOSE-OUT SALE 61 MERCURY, FOR FORD STATION WAGON 1955 with rebuilt 1957 motor, $100. ID 3-1622. Can be seen at West end of North Ave. in Highwood at 4:30. PLYMOUTH 1959, Convertible, custom, 1 owner. Can be seen at Sunoco Station, ae | Line & Skokie, or phone ID 2- Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS —_———— at ——_—_ LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 2-1234 Thursday, Dec. 3—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Dec. 3— 7:30 p.m. — A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 annual Rabbi Ginsberg To Speak At Kiwanis Dinner Guest speaker at meeting of the Highland Park, the dinner Kiwanis Monday, Club Dec. of 7, meeting and election of officers, /will be Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg Hundley Memorial Temple. of Lakeside Congregation for ReThursday, Dec. 3—9 a.m. to 12 form Judaism, Highland Park. He noon— Lincoln School PTA used- will speak on the real meaning of skate sale, Lincoln School. Hanukkah. Thursday, Dec. 3— 7:30 p.m.— Dr. Ginsberg was born in LouisNorth Shore Area Boy Scouts of ville, Ky. and received a bachelor America Star-Life Board of Reof arts degree from the University view, Highland Park Recreation of Louisville in 1932, and a Doctor Center. of Divinity from the Hebrew Union Saturday, Dec. 5—7 p.m.—Beth College and the Jewish Institute of El Sisterhood’s Selling Bee-Bazaar, Keligion of Cincinnati in 1962, Beth El Community Hall. where he also served as a teaching Sunday, Dec. 6—10 a.m.—Beth fellow. El Sisterhood’s Selling-Bee Bazaar, Beth El Community Hall. Sunday, Dec. 6—1 to 4 p.m.— Archery Club, Highland Park Rec- reation Center. i Monday, Dec. 7 - noon—Highland Park Rotary Club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, Dec. 7— 6:30 p.m. — Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Dec. 7—7:30—Highland Park Recreation Board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Dec. 7 — 7:30 p.m. — Board of Park District meeting, administration office. Monday, Dec. 7—8 p.m.—Edgewood Junior High School PTA meeting, Edgewood School. Monday, Dec. 7—8:30 p.m. — County Line chapter barber ship quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 8— 8:30 p.m. — Announce Speaker Dr. Edwin ucation and the 4369, Title 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1963. 2. Title of publication: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 3. Frequency of issue: weekly. 4. ee Location 608 of known Laurel Ave., office of publica. Highland Park, IIl., 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIll., 60035. 6. Name and address of publisher: High- land Park Co., 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill., 60035; editor: James Wahlman, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill., 60035; managing editor: William H. Over, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ipl., 60035. 7. Owner: Highland Park Co., 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. All stock held by Pioneer Publishing Co., 100 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of totai amount of stock in Pioneer Publishing Co. are A. E. Beeman, River Forest; W. N. Burdick and Dorothy M. Burdick, Northfield; Clara M. Hahn, Berwyn; Ruth M. MacArthur, Lake Forest; John L. Showel, River Forest; Montmorency Paper Co. Inc., New York City; Lucille Sindler, Joliet; John MacArthur, trustee, Chicago; Mackley Realty Co.. Chicago. . 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: First National Bank of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, Chicago, IIl. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the. stockholder or security holder appears on the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustees is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the af- fiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which itself is a stockholder dr holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such individuals are equivalent to 1 per cent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing corporation. 10. Average number copies each issue nearest to filing date: A. Total number copies printed, 7,500, 7,500; B. Paid circulation—1. to term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 4,905, 5,154, 2. sales through agents, news dealers or otherwise, 1,095, 1,294; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 668, 633, D. Total number of copies distributed, 6,668, 7,081. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. W. Published December 3, 1964 H. OVER of ed- eve- of Minnesota. His This Week's Report This over week’s “113 WEEF-FM Report” at 5:30 a discussion discipline. Appearing be Mark Park 23, 1962; Section States Code) of the University Hammerberg, of October 39, United head director subject will be “Lake Forest College Meets Today’s Challenge.” Women Voters meeting, Park Recreation Center. AMENDED OF OWNERSHIP, MANAND CIRCULATION (Act Reichert, Receiving his university training at both Dartmouth College and the University of Wisconsin,: Dr. Reichert received his Ph.D. from feature STATEMENT AGEMENT For Dec. 7 ning sessions at Lake Forest College, will speak at the Dec. 7 Rotary Club meeting. American Legion Post No. 145 meeting, American Legion Memorial building. Wednesday, Dec. 9—League of Highland Rotary and on on the Panther high deans will school program and Deerfield heard p.m. will Wallace at high Highland schools. AMENDED STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND - CIRCULATION (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: Oct. 2, 1964. 2. Title of publication: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 3. Frequency of issue: weekly. a 4. Location of known office of publication: 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. ; 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publisher: 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, IIl., 60035. 6. Name. and address of publisher: Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 1238 Old Skokie Rd.. Highland Park, Ill., 60035; editor: Milan Dungjen, 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035; managing editor: William H. Over, 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. 7. Owner: Pioneer Newspapers Inc., 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. All stock held by Pioneer Publishing Co., 100 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, II. Names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock in Pioneer Publishing Co. are W. N. Burdick Jr., Julia © Todd Burdick and W. N. Burdick III; . Northfield; Clara M. Hahn, Berwyn; Ruth M. MacArthur, Lake Forest; Montmorency Paper Co. Inc., New York City; John _MacArthur, trustee, Chicago; Mackley Realty Co., Chicago. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: First National Bonk of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, Chicago, II. 5 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears on the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, © the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and oelief as to the circumstances and conditions under which, stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold-stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona _ fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such individuals are equivalent to 1 per cent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing corporation. 10. Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months.and single issue nearest to filing date: A. Total number copies printed, 7272, 7100; B. Paid circulation—1. to term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 5,144, 5,175; 2. sales through agents, news dealers or otherwise, 1,199, 1,335; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 227, 246; D. Total number of copies distributed, 6,570, 6,756. 1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Published December 3, Wie 1964 Page OVER 67 \ ul �or parts 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. . On the east side of St. Johns 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 Walnut Street north to Elm Place. On the east side of First Street from Laurel Avenue north to Central Avenue. On the east side of First Street from a point 235 feet north of the north line of Central Avenue extended westerly, north 365 feet. : Elm Place from Second Street east to First Street. Second Street from Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place. Laurel Avenue from Green Bay Road east to First Street. The areas designated as municipal parking lots lying between Central Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks of the : Dorsey Husenetter Highland DELUXE, Unusually bedroom, 212 Park well bath planned—four split-level. Huge ‘rooms, excellent traffic plan. CENTRALLY AIR-Conditioned, fine schools, many extras . . . including 2/2 car att. garin(0[SSG ROEe Srey pp Re EOL penreimeds me $40’s. ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT! “Gem” of a house! 6 lovely . 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths — “ONE BLOCK” TO shops—Most homes PARK, POOL, 2 blocks to desirable area of fine . . . just Also: ‘‘not DAY from ‘berry Rd., $28,500. pictured’ BUT OPEN SUN1:30 to 4:30 IS: 356 BarHighland Park. A Terrific value . . . designed ; Huge beamed extras, liv. by FRED room, DRASTICALLY IMMEDIATE A rooms, SHORT Sale .. KECK— many, many REDUCED FOR . Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. Page 68 ID 2-1484 ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960, AS AMENDED” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 2 (f) of the above-named ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: (tf) SURFACE AREA OF A _ SIGN means the entire area within a_ single continuous perimeter enclosing the extreme limits of such sign and in no case passing through or between any adjacent elements of same. In no case shall the spaces between the letters, words, figures, pictures or lines of a sign be excluded from such area. However, such perimeter shall not include any structural elements lying outside the limits of such sign and = forming an integral part of the disSECTION IIf. That Section X of the play. above entitled ordinance be and it is SECTION II. That Section 2 (1) of the hereby amended by adding thereto a new Sub-section ‘“‘F,’”’ such new Sub-section to above named ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: read as follows: (1) SIGN means any fabricated sign, F. To park any vehicle in any space including its structure, consisting of any where a sign or signs are posted desigletters, figure, character, mark, point, nating such space for a specific class of plane, design, poster, picture, stroke, users, when the person so parking any vestripe, line, trade-mark, reading matter or hicle is not a member of the designated illuminating device, constructed, attached, class. erected, fastened, or manufactured in any SECTION IV. That all ordinances or matter whatsoever so that the same shall parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be aised for the attraction of the public are hereby repealed; provided however that to any place, subject, person, firm, cornothing herein contained shall affect any poration, public performance, article, marights, actions or causes of action which chine, or merchandise whatsoever and shall have accrued to the City of Highland displayed in any manner whatsoever out Park prior to the effective date of this of doors for recognized advertising purordinance. : poses. The division into 2 or more parts SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in of the supporting structure of a sign, full force and effect from and after its or the separation of portions of the passage, approval and publication, accordadvertising message from other portions ing to law. thereof, or the separation of words, FRED E. GIESER letters or other display features shall Mayor nevertheless constitute a single sign. ATTEST: However, the term ‘“‘sign’’ shall not inALLEN SANDBERG clude any display of official, court or City Clerk public notices, nor shall it include the Passed: November 30, 1964 flag, emblem or insignia of a nation, Approved: November 30, 1964 government unit, school or _ religious Published: December 3, 1964 group. Recorded: November 30, 1964 SECTION INI. That new Section 16-1 be 12/3 /64—335 added to the above-named ordinance which said new Section 16-1 shall read. as follows: PUBLIC HEARING 16-1. The City may, in its discretion, and after having received the recommendaNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tions of the Plan Commission, vary the public hearing will be held in the Council height limitations of this ordinance: A. Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns With respect to ground signs, by not more Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illithan fifty (50) per cent; B. With respect nois, on Tuesday, December 22, 1964, at to roof signs to a height (measured from 7:30 P.M. the ground level at the building line) not Said public hearing will be conducted by greater than that permitted for ground the Plan Commission for the City of HighSigns; when without such variation strucland Park for the purpose of considering tural or natural barriers would subthe request of Mrs. Eva A. De Grazia to Stantially impair visibility of a sign and rezone a part of the former Chicago North such variation will not prejudice the pubShore and Milwaukee Railroad right of lic health, safety, comfort or welfare. way beginning at a point 150 feet southerly SECTION IV. That all ordinances or parts from Roger Williams Avenue along the of ordinances in conflict herewith are herewest side of St. Johns Avenue; and thence by repealed; provided however that nothing south 150 feet. Said parcel is 80 feet deep herein contained shall affect any rights, and includes the building formerly used by actions or causes of action which shall the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee have accrued to the City of Highland Railroad as its Ravinia Station. The request Park prior to the effective date of this is to rezone subject property from its presordinance. ent “D” Single—Family Residence to ‘‘H” SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in Central Business. full force and effect from and after its There is further to be considered, a propassage, approval and publication, accordposal to permit the use of the building and ing to the law. premises under Section 14-8 of the HighFRED E. GIESER land Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. Mayor At said public hearing and at any ad| journment thereof an opportunity will be ATTEST: afforded to all persons interested to be ALLEN SANDBERG | heard in relation to said ma tter. Acting City Clerk HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Passed:: June 8, 1964 Edward S. Stern Approved: June 8, 1964 Chairman Published: December 3, 1964 Public Hearing No. ‘13-64 5 Recorded: June 9, 12/3/64—334 12/3/64—332 Highland Park police this wee arrested a suspect in the recen attempted burglary of the Sears Crossroads store. Percy C. McCullogh Jr., 27, 0 Evanston, formerly from Glencoe surrendered to police on a warran for his arrest. McCullogh was take before Judge Alvin Singer, wheré his bond was set at $5,000 and th¢ preliminary hearing continued un til this afternoon McCullogh at was the bond, and the hearing in city jail. 3 p.m. unable to pos has been awaiting the Highland Par church, Nov. 30 and burial was i Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville Joseph Ugolini Joseph Ugolini, 67, of 364 Temple avenue, Highland Park, died Nov. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Charles McCarthy Services Holy were Cross held Church, Nov. 30 Deerfield, i for Mrs. Marie McCarthy, 72, wife o ‘Charles S. McCarthy of 712 Deer Italy, he had been a resident of path drive, Deerfield, who died Highland Park for the past 37 Nov. 28 in Highland Park Hos years. He was a member of the pital. Born Oct. Highwood 14, 1887 Modenese in Modena, Society. Born Survivors include his widow, Ida; a son, Dominic of Deerfield; a daughter, Mrs. Angelina Tufts of Lansing, Mich.; two brothers, Louis of Highwood and Angelo of Highland Park; three sisters, Mrs. Dominic Piacenza of Highwood, Mrs. Lois Park Italy, and and Manfredini Services were PES 2 of Highland Mrs. Enrico Pieicai four grandchildren. Feb. 26, Mrs. 1892 in Highland McCarthy had been lifelong resident of Highland until moving to Deerfield years ago. Park ning In addition to her husband, sh¢ leaves a son James, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Ann Greco, both o Highland of held in St. James Park, Park and five grand children. Burial was in St. Mary’s tery, Highland Park. Ceme EE YESS PRE PS YE PIE YE VEE YEE YEE YORE YEE YEE HERE YEE YEE YEE YEE YEE YEE EE EE =a Give A Complete ¥ AQUARIUM : SET From Evans This Christmas } LIVE PETS & FISH the merriest gift ever . . . and Evans is the gift center of and for live pets. Fish can be enjoyed by all, they present an attractive living picture & require minimum care. (They won't even bark or bite!) » COMPLETE i AQUARIUM SETS"; ee 5 Gal. Set 10 Gal. Set 15 Gal. Set 20 Gal. Set NO ne HIDDEN $19.95 ¥ 25.95 } 31.50 } $36.95 EXTRAS! — ” NOTHING MORE TO BUY! Absolutely EVERYTHING you need! © TANK e FILTER ® NET © TUBING * THERMOMETER e BULB e HEATER ® FOOD ¢ PUMP © FEEDING RING ¢ FULL HOOD e¢ CHARCOAL © GLASSWOOL © & GRAVEL Special ral areas, AN ORDINANCE VACATING DOGWOOD COURT IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS WHEREAS, the City has determined that the public street known as Dogwood Court will not be required as a public street, and that the public interest wiii be subserved by vacating said public street; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That the public street known as Dogwood Court, in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a. subdivision in the Southwest quarter (SW'\%4) of Section 22 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, be and it is hereby vacated. SECTION II. That ull 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 effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ~ FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 11/23/64 Approved: 11/23/64 Published: 12/3/64 Recorded: 11/24/64 12/3 /64—333 J oseph Mordini, 77, of 242 Everts place, died Nov. 24 in the Pavilion of Highland Park after a long illness. Born in. Italy March 3, 1887, he had lived in‘the Highwood area for the past 60 years. He was a member of the Italian Marconi Society and had served as its sergeant-atarms for 25 years. Survivors include a sister ‘in Italy; three nephews and 10 nieces. He made his home with one of his nieces, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi. Requiem Mass was said Nov. 27 in St. James Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. n and near Moraine Rd., Highland Park police report. Mrs. Bierma’s right leg was broken and cut, according to police, and Mr. Bierma suffered a cut and bump on the head and bruises when their car hit a parked car, pushing it into another parked car, a police report said. Joseph Mordini O streets Rd. RABE RSA NSE SR RR RRR other Sheridan SSR ISR OT OE such of same as may hereafter be included in this section by amendment hereto shall constitute a Parking Meter Zone: Sheridan Road from Park Avenue on TR NOR OSE OE IES SSR ISR IOS _is hereby amended to be and read as follows: Section Il. PARKING METER ZONES ESTABLISHED 4 A. No vehicle may be parked within a parking meter zone where parking meters or parking gates are installed and in operation except upon compliance with the provisions of this ordinance. following named and_ described B. The Streets and areas, or part of same, and 28 TR same Nov. Zi m the point of NTR SR OTR FO SOLE OLR and a ning Suspect Arrested In Sears Burglary Obituaries on Fish This Week-end, Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun GOLDFISH........12¢ # GUPPIES.. Fan 10c wav ae 18¢ a ISTMAS NOT HL be at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bierma of 990 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, were injured in a collision the eve- GR 1948,as amended, commencing in Crash GE NR NR 5, Avenue, Hurt Visit EVANS’ Brand New Candles, Unusual Wreaths unusual decorating items. Christmas Decoration Dept. We & Door Decorations, Tree Light Sets, & many have 100% Bayberry : other OPEN MON. thru SAT. RGR AIR SR IR May Laurel 80 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue and continuing thence northeasterly a distance of 170 feet along the southerly line of Lots 25 and 26 in Block 23 of the City of Highland Park, and lying north of the northerly line of , Laurel Avenue. The area designated as a municipal parking lot lying on the West side of Green Bay Road commencing at a point 100 feet southeasterly of the southeasterly line of Central Avenue and continuing southeasterly a distance of 100 feet along the westerly line of Green Bay Road, being: Lots 3 and 4 in Block 10, City of Highland Park. Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson K. Dering’s Subdivision in the Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Twenty-three (23) in Township forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois. SECTION II. That subsection (2) of Section VIII A of 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 and the same is hereby amended to be and read as follows: (2) Except as hereinafter provided, and except in spaces within areas in which signs are posted designating such spaces for specific classes of users, parking or Standing a- vehicle:in a designated space in any area designated as a Municipal parking lot shall be lawful for twelve (12) minutes upon the deposit of a one-cent coin, twenty-four (24) minutes upon the deposit of two (2) one-cent coins, thirtysix (36) minutes upon the deposit of three (3) one-cent coins, forty-eight (48) minutes upon the deposit of four (4) one-cent coins, or sixty (60) minutes upon the as ec of five (5) one-cent coins or one five-cent coin of the United States of America, for a total parking time not to exceed four hours, provided, that where the parking meter consists of a parking gate, it shall be lawful to park or stand a vehicle in such municipal parking lot from six o’clock A.M. of one day to two o’clock A.M. of the next succeeding day without exit upon the deposit of twenty-five cents in coins (not including one-cent coins of the United States of America, and provided, further, that in the Municipal parking lots on both sides of the tracks of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company between Central Avenue on the North and Walnut Street on the South, it shall be lawful to park or stand a vehicle in such lots during the period from six o’clock A.M. of one day to two o’clock A.M. of the next succeeding day, for one (1) hour upon the deposit of one five (5) cent coin, for two (2) hours upon the deposit of ten (10) cents (not including one cent coins) for three (3) hours upon the deposit of fifteen (15) cents (not including one cent coins), for four (4) hours upon the deposit of twenty (20) cents (not including one cent coins), and for five (5) or more hours during said period upon the deposit of twenty-five (25) cents (not including one cent coins). Two 9:00 FRIDAY. to 5:30 p.m. ‘til 8:00 Open Sunday 10 to2 Charge Accts. - Invited FREE DELIVERY AER FROM” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, AS AMENDED, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That 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 therefrom’’ passed Chicago and North Western Railway | Company and the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue. The areas designated as municipal parking lots lying between Central Avenue, on the north, Walnut Street on the south’ and between the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue and the east curb line of First Street. The area designated as a municipal parking lot lying on the north side of IR AN OR_ ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERA- WR AN ORDINANC E AMENDING “DININANCE ENTITLED “AN 794 % =—s_ ID 2-0124 Central ¢ Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, oe December ae oi 3, 1964 ee ig eee ae �iets ou Can BET ON IT! There’s Plenty of Snow and Cold Weather Ahead and Skiway Brown Everest Black Bronze Wax Loden Wax Black Calf Suede Calf Bedford Sage “Kings,” Fivte Bronze Black “‘Queens” “full house” or Green Buck even (prince-princess) it’s a sure thing you'll find the Wax best selection of boot shoes at Calf roti your store oe-S for the family. By makers of Bostonian Shoes. , Chuka Bronze Elgin Wax Whisky Black Gaucho Calf Brown Calf BRITISH BREVITT oy — — {__| cy) ——— Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B pees ae et Sk, Sa Open Highland Park 192] Friday Hubbard Nite ‘til 9 Woods �eueig pasey) eueig Apey Suluayemy TOWLE MaADE-TO-ORDER NOW FOR THE FIRST AT REGULAR PRICES PATTERNS AVAILABLE AT OUTSTANDING TIME TOWLE DURING THE SAVINGS MADE-TO-ORDER PATTERNS ARE AVAILABLE IMPORTANT HOLIDAY GIFT-GIVING SEASON AIX sino} LIPSON POTTER Jewelry and Gift Store Tel. 433-3300 SS Keids Janis enSen Jospulm |ekoy JOAJeD e1UISJIA apeose) Make it a Sterling G ift add to, start or complete her collection of TOWLE uelgs0a5 —_—4 UoY!YD Arey 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ILL. �Christmas is 9 time for good grooming and... COLORTYL SHIRES: AND TuRs When you're picking out his shirt and tie wardrobe, shop where the collar style, the fabric, the exact shade of color and width of stripe he prefers, is ready and waiting in his size... at The Fell Company. Excello Shirts ..... from 5.95 Gant Shirts ..... .. from 6.50 Manhattan Shirts .. from 5.00 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen 7-9 OUR STREET LOT—NEAR ....... Program “Red to Our EVERY IST Enro Shirts SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT 11:30 from 5.95 Fell Show’— A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �wnelwté 60, The store that’s nearest to your needs. | __ Wishing = wont make it s0... but Garnett & Co. will! mas cherub knows Our Christ- just what HE wants ... come see the wonderful selection of gifts in our Men’s Shop! 1. Jack Nicklaus tackle twill golf jacket for your fore-man.. . Rayon-cotton in natural, pewter, black. S-M-L-XL. 13.95 2. Ivy Hall pique sport shirt with its own knit turtle neck dickie. S-M-L-XL. 4.98 3. Wash ‘n wear pajamas of dacron and cotton . . . full-cut, bone, grey, A-B-C-D. 4. Wash and wear no-belt pants. dacron ties Blue, $7. need ironing, ever. no 2.50 5. Comfy vinyl scuffs with padded heels, rubber soles. Black, tan, S-M-L-XL. 2.98 6. Prince Gardner leather key case with self adjusting snap closing. 2.50 (plus tax) 7. All nylon stretch socks in rib knit are light weight, one size fits all. 1.00 8. Initialed handkerchiefs come all white or white with colored initials . . . fine cotton. Box of three, 1.50 9. Bar set for the nineteenth hole... corkscrew, can and bottle opener. 2.98 10. Imported capeskin with deep acrylic pile gloves insulated lining. Charcoal, 5.98 11. Soft and warm acrylic muffler looks and feels like wool, is washable. 2.50 12. Revere’s “Shag-Rac” cardigan sweat- er of soft 70% orlon, 30% washable too. Gold, blue. mohair... S-M-L-XL. 12.98 13. Executive calibre shirts by Van Heusen... all guaranteed wash ‘n wear for the life of the shirt. A. “Cliff Vangard,” dacron and cotton, 5.95. B. The “Lord,” in Vanaplus, a soft white cotton, $5. C. “Snap-tab,” also in soft cotton Vanaplus, $5. Bring the Saturday oe ae kiddies from to see 10-12 and Santa 2-4. Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. Highland Park ID 2-4700 ‘ A REY 4 eee ELe oa ee �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester ‘Lake Bluff Review �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER woman Lookiné Things Over he With Bill Over Director of Publications DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your ‘‘Home Sweet Home.’’ The large kitchen has builtins and breakfast nook. Living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped. Huge family room has bar. Basement has laundry and workshop. You'll also find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation etc. Asking $28,900. Calli NANCY DON’T MENTION God... except in church. Strange as this may seem, there is a large number of people who are strong advocates of the above statement. These people, while they are a minority and do not have a national organization dedicated to this philosophy, are very vocal take their beliefs to court. don’t and want to are prepared just talk to THIS guaranteed or not ing 185 Skokie Valley which our of country built. THE PILGRIMS wrong to God and prayer to help guide the state? Pledge as it is. But these people will not cease in their efforts. the church in favor of leaving WE might have What our God” of church war. be to have any mention who This have certainly and state of turned brings closer to- we say “under WE might tests Was it of all ask man, right about such to as state “God is my Co-pilot” or was it proper to say “There are no atheists in fox holes?” or Lord taken out of patriotic songs. And finally, the mention of God in connection with public declared first in our pledge. A step further might be they the of the vast numbers THEN of God before of gether than when ac- commun- dinner? leaders our money. governmental to prayer Thanksgiving extreme or all of their partake and state movement, to have “In God We Trust” taken off all of might MAYBE IT is fashionable to publicly exhibit faith during times of crisis. I don’t believe so. Regardless of his religion, man institutions unconstitu- tional. should of have faith. The Americans place majority their faith in the God we know from the Bible. Let us protect each man’s right to worship or not as he pleases, but let us not allow a small minority to take God from our patriotism, our trust or our faith. KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS December) FINE ARTS CENTER Highla nd on talk- brand the 3:00 to 8:30 Rd. I am decided the the $10 to $100 SUBURBAN the could Special Christmas Selling thru fit. ity listen Meet The Artists continues see are worship NOW WE just concluded another suit brought by two men who want the words “under God” stricken from our Pledge of Allegiance. Fortunately, as of this writing, the courts have WE ARE all familiar with the case in New York where a showing to faith, WERE BUY gallery as we a re- we nection. ‘tion in this separation (regular freedom about faith was for They their beliefs, they want courts to declare their way legal way for all of us. Sunday, Dec. 6, 1964 argument, about GALA RECEPTION What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of This one-owner home _ is* their own? cared for. Living spotless and well i room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, built-in 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, Call BETTY STACEY IS not to propose ligious in making NEXT SULLIVAN STYLE .. . SMART HIGHLAND PARK suit against the not to mention God in that con- OPEN HOUSE SMART brought school system charging it was wrong to have prayers or religious devotions in schools even if they were non-secular. The courts ruled she was right. This in effect makes it illegal to start the school day with prayer, devotion or faith in God. It almost tells the public school teacher LET US never come to a time when Park it is either not fashionable or illegal to mention God except ID 3-1404 in our home or church. TIP OF THE HAT... To Bill Bradford, outgoing president of the Highland Park Chamber of PRIVACY PLUS Bang on your piano or play a trumpet . . . you won't bother the neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. Two baths. Brick ranch built in 1948—$40,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Commerce, for a job well done. It is unusual to have a man not engaged in retail business as the head of a Chamber. Dr. Bill Bradford has done an outstanding job. STEVENS HUBBARD POWDER WOODS BOX Interested in Stocks? presents the rage of Paris... Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL LAKE FOREST mutual IN 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. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL THE CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE A new short basic cut for the busy, fashionable woman who must take care of her own hair with a minimum of effort and time. Short, smooth, young, feminine, beguiling, the Continental Convertible, a new technique in hair cutting, achieves a perfect blending of hair WATSON from a simple daytime look to a glamorous high hairdo for evening! Come in for a consultation with one of our expert stylists — complimentary of course. Individualized haircuts are 3.00, 3.50 and 5.00; custom permanents begin at 15.00. Mikernsne. ROAD LOCATION LAKE FOREST IN $57,500. Call ELIZABETH _ Powder DISTRIBUTOR 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 Box Representing Gift Certificates, 10.00 to 100.00...a beautiful gift idea! GAGE Unwanted hair removed permanently from face, arms, legs. Have a complimentary Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD RONALD M. MURRAY Stevens Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 6-6180. 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% baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basement, 2-car garage. Awinged patio looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. consultation with & WARNER Coke Fonest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 our electrolysis specialist. Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 | OR, ! MAIL THIS COUPON | : Please send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund. I Name. i ! Address CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS | City SEE Section Two, Page 2 with pro- 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: CUT lengths over entire head . . . is fun to convert SHERIDAN fund fessional supervision of ! | i | Zone___ State. —— Thursday, December 3, 1964 Phi s �orth Western Railway Company Pays Cover Property Tax Of $139,438.36 In County The Chicago and North Western Railway Company has reported that its 1963 taxes paid this year on railroad property in 29 counties in Illinois totaled $2,308,181.75. More than 62 per cent consisted of school taxes. In the five counties in northern Postmasters Advise “Please pack parcels solidly,” is request of area postmasters, as residents wrap gifts for holiday mailing. Postmasters also are reminding patrons that the use of free “loca and “out-of-town” separation bands will help move the mails faster. The bands are available at the post office or from most letter carriers. December 5 is the suggested deadline for mailing out-of-town packages. “Don’t ‘worry about. the parcels being delivered too early, just mark ‘Don’t Open Until Christmas’ on the front,” advise. the postmasters A tightly stuffed package, with nothing rattling around inside, will have less chance of being damaged in transit, they add. “When. packing a gift, remember that the package you send may be shipped on the bottom of a mail sack and there may be heavier packages on top. Among All parcels should be Coding the addressed addresses on par- cels and letters helps insure against loss due to improper addressing. Since each area of the country has an individual ZIP Code, country field in areas which would the address. proper ZIP mail to the there around have is the Spring- Use of Code: would send right post office. (at railroad paid per bill cent of in the its total property tax state. These counties tively few packages that are damaged in transit, improper packaging is the greatest factor,” the postmasters caution. Washington Paul.H. suburban $1,633,658 usually lost to the sender or or DuPage School taxes paid by the railway post offices across the in Rome during the Ecumenical Council. Pope Paul VI is pictured receiving Holy Communion, assisted by African Cardinal Laurean Ruganbwa and Archbishop Joseph Kiwanuka. The ceremony was the canonization of Uganda martyrs. 511.54 for all schools; township; village; and $15,925.86 $2,043.58 bridge $3,116.80 for city for township and road bonds; JIM for road $4,953.- 14 for sanitary district; $3,267.36 for park district; $112.88 for township library; $660.52 for fire protection; $860.75 for forest preserve; $239.51 for mosquito abatement district. Presents Extravaganza ij FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Saturday, are the MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE the (D., Washington 25, Jewel rael 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’s Is- Club. Ko- Buddy by directed ally of the North Shore’s finest talent including Miss Jean Dia- of them FOR HIM When you give that “Special Man” an Omega . You'll have the satisfaction Seamaster . of knowing it will be his constant companion for years to come. Perfect gift for any occasion and with Christmas just 8 weeks away it might be wise to make your selection now. mond (member Opera Company Leds FRANCAIS 495 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. CENTRAL ewe AVENUE the Lyric of Chicago). The show time is 8:15 and tickets may be obtained at the office box School on or by calling RAY PASSIS at i VE 5-1925. Bring the MAGIC of family-group FUN into your home with a THIS Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, COUPON BEARER TO 15% (OFF ON HOME POOL TABLE ALL | SINGER A ENTITLES THE DISCOUNT OF LIST CHRISTMAS OF PRICE) ‘CARDS © ORDERED AT PRINTING & PUB. Good Through December CO. Friday, 4th. SINGasR PRINTING SHOP EARLY MAIL EARLY USE ZiP CODE Professional and- The Folding Tables ¢ Choice of finish and December HUSTLER r.m. cloth colors 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. a Skokie HOUSE Road a t Deerfield Highland Park ID 3-0880 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES Rd. “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Open Mon, & Thurs. Eves ‘til 9 p.m. ¢ Thursday, 3, 1964 CO. Established 1926 SEE IT AT THE BOAT \ bs¢ . the nights of the performances PARK Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 e | seeing. = HIGHLAND of It will be a show well worth Central evening by the The production, profession- Priced from $79.50 to $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler For dinner... every except Monday. © extrava- North Shore Congregation of the Week Seventeen D.C. Try our. Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. for “Bon ‘OFFICE HOURS Chicago) Splendid facilities for private parties. set | pald, will feature a cast of 90 |: |: RESTAURANT 5th a musical ganza to be presented Jones News Service—New York Stock. Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 large) December dates Voyage,” 3rd December and 25, D.C. Douglas SINGER and the} in- na- taken , Thursday, tended recipient. Such parcels wind |: up in public auctions held at 15]: major tion. 70 company in the entire. state totaled $1,434,164.51. Lake County payments totaled $139,438.36. Included in the Lake County taxes are bed 746.42 for the county; ame Just to.be on the safe side, the 109 Senate Office Building postmasters suggest that all packWashington 25, D.C. ages be insured. They noted that poor packaging U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAand addresses which are either in‘TIVES (12th Congressional District) correct or not legible are responsible for the non-delivery of about Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) half a million parcels each year. House Office Building If the return address is incorrect or illegible and the package cannot be returned, it will be saved for 90 days. If unclaimed, the parcel is service, and Kane. In Cook, Lake and McHenry Counties, the North Western is the largest railroad taxpayer. Taxes paid in Cook County amounted to $1,209,267.24, of which $732,457.76 was on property in the city of Chicago. Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building the rela- West- the Our Lawmakers SENATE North its Dow U.S. the operates little chance of a piece of mail destined for one city being directed to a city which may have a similar |fname. For example, there are at{|- least 26 possible which was ern are Cook, Lake, McHenry, on only one side and should also have the address written on the inside of the package in case the exterior wrapping should come off. The postmasters emphasized that ZIP in PACES The photograph on the cover of this week’s Feature Section ed the Early Mailing Illinois CHANGING Photo Section Two, Page 3 �TO LOVE THEM IN MA — Save now& - START YOUR NEW YEAR THE HAPPY WAY... WITH SAVINGS AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS Section Two, Page 4 - Thursday, December 3, 1964 �S YOU DO IN DECEMBER . orthbrook Savings all savings in your account ie December 15 ‘receive 6 months’ earnings on May, 31! Everyone likes money . . . any time of the year. But what folks like even better is more money . . . and more money is just what you'll have when you save at Northbrook ee now. All savings in your account at Northbrook Sar by December 15th earn a full month’s return . . . just as if you’d saved on the first. But better than this — if you save at Northbrook Savingsby December 15th, you'll receive a full six months’ share of earnings when they’re distributed to Northbrook Savers on May 31st. Earnings like the more than as 000 they just shared November 30th. If you like money — but would love to have more, save at Northbrook Savings by December 15th — share earnings in May! : Open your Northbrook 4 6% EARN RETURNS YOU'LL LIKE THE HIGH Savings Investment Account with $2,000. Current Investment Savings Rate Save in $1,000 multiples. Your savings earn a 4.6% per year return, with earnings sent to you by check each May and November. EARN 4 @ 25% Current Regular Savings Rate Open your Northbrook Savings Regular Savings account with any amount. Add any amount at will. Your generous 4.25% per year earnings compound each November and May to give you even more money. | YOU'LL LIKE THE INSURED SAFETY Your savings at Northbrook Savings are insured safe to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. A Northbrook Savings officer will be happy to show you how you can have many times this amount insured safe by using a combination of joint, trust and individual accounts at Northbrook Savings. me HOURS: Le Thursday, ORTHBROOK SAVINGS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1. No business transacted Wednesday. December 3, 1964 | anp LOAN ASSOCIATION 1860 Shermer Avenue Phone CR 2-6900 Section Two, Page 5 �ighland Park Becomes Fe There are four reasons for Highland Park’s good fortune in being chosen as the home for the new consul-general of Ireland—four beautiful and lively reasons. They mainstream of life on the North Shore: they are attending St. James School in Highwood; ta, who body. is 15 months old, By Dorothy Wright Brian O Kelly’s predecessor at the Irish con- are, listed chrono- logically, Brian, Colm, Cathy, and _ Brigita O Kelly. : The three eldest have already joined the is more Brigi- of a home- for Irish Consul General sulate in Chicago’s Wrigley Building was a bachelor and lived in the city. But a young family of six needs a house with a yard and a suburban atmosphere. And so the O Ceallaighs (which is O Kelly in Gaelic) have been at home at 1111 Half Day road in Highland Park since August. There is an interesting prologue to the new consul-general’s arrival in Chicago last June. Just a month before coming here, he accompanied Mayor Richard Daley on a tour of the Irish Republic. As protocol officer for the department of public affairs, he also helped plan the late President Kennedy’s itinerary for his visit to Limerick, He and Ireland. his wife, Maeve, declare that the impact of John Kennedy’s visit to Ireland was “unbelievable.” The late President delivered “a marvelous speech” in Parliament and was remarkably “au fait” about Ireland’s literature, history, current events—everything. The O Kellys take pride in relating that President Kennedy, impressed by the performance of a guard of honor composed of Irish army cadets, was considering the introduction of one of its ceremonial drills to the U.S. Army. Mrs. Kennedy remembered this—as she did so many other significant details—when she asked to have the Irish guard of honor perform at the funeral ceremonies on Nov. 25, 1963. The day we called on the O Kellys, they were receiving the full Chamber of Commerce “open arms” welcome to Highland Park. “They’re very go-ahead here,” Mrs. O Kelly exclaimed, as she and her husband received from Marjory L. Adler, director of the Welcome. Service, HOME—be it in Ireland, West Germany or Highland Park—is a happy place for the O Kelly family, which includes youngsters Colm, Brigita, Brian and Cathy. Section Two, Page 6 a “press kit” of pamphlets listing local services and facilities and a coupon book of introductory offers from local merchants. “They haven’t forgotten anything.” She said she was already impressed with the friendliness and helpfulness of their neighThursday, December 3, 1964 �ABOVE: Week day mornings finds the consul general on route to the Irish embassy in Chicago’s Wrigley building, and three of the young O Kellys OPPOSITE PAGE: Brian O Kelly, Irish consul general in Chicago, samples wife’s cooking in kitchen of their Highland Park home. A favorite recipe of the O Kelly family, “pot baked golden vale rib beef with boxty,’ fh appears on page 8 of the Feature Section. colleen, bors and acquaintances on the North Shore. It was a “day at home” for the consul-general, but a jangling telephone kept calling him back to the down-town duties of a foreign officer in a busy cosmopolitan center. Basically, as diplomatic representative of the government of the Republic of Ireland in Chicago, the consulis here to assist any Irish citizens who have problems. This assistance may involve travel documents, legal disputes, estate cases, shipping duties, and changes in shipping crews. But a large part of the service goes beyond this into cultural, economic and informational avenues. The foreign service officer needs to be an expert in many fields. And there are also social obligations, especially during the winter. The latter responsibilities—except for the babysitting problem—will be a breeze for this attractive couple, whose unaffected graciousness is bound to add warmth and charm to any social function, consular or otherwise. The new consul-general decided to “go foreign” in 1949 after several years as an attorney at Balbriggan, near Dublin. He and Mrs. O Kelly went to West Germanyin 1953, where they lived for nine years just south of Bonn. All of ‘the children except Brigita were born in Germany and spoke German most of the time, even ‘at home. ‘“‘They’re all Rhinelanders,” says their mother. “Wait until you hear Cathy’s accent.” And Cathy, when she trooped in the door with her two big brothers, was breathless and spilling over with excitement. (A six-year-old Thursday, December 3, 1964 she off to St. James sounds like a little fraulein School who speaks very correct English—but with a slight brogue.) Although she and the boys were expected, after greetings, to retire from sight in typically European fashion—today was differ- . ent. There had been a slight traffic accident (St. James is too far to walk and the children must be driven to and from school.) There were no real injuries but there was a lot to tell and a sympathetic audience—mother and father and two guests—to listen. One thing led to another, and soon Cathy was telling how Oliver, a newly adopted “blackall-over” kitten, had met his demise by the roadside just this morning before she and the boys in Highwood. “There’s so much there,” mused the consulgeneral when asked what the tourist should be sure to include on his itinerary in Ireland. ‘For (Continued on page 8) left for school. “This just isn’t your day, Cathy,” sympa-thized her father. as he inspected a slight bump on her forehead. This was when she received permission to lighten the general mood by reciting a nursery rhyme. (Diplomacy works at home, Mary” as well as at the consulate.) ‘Mistress was her selection, although she also man- aged to slip in a lyric interpretation of the alphabet, pronounced in round, firm tones. Explanations, introductions, and recitations over, the youngsters gathered up their books, the coffee table and joined Brigita in the playroom. Although the O Kellys have chosen, helped in as- suming themselves to a snack from consular posts, to live abroad, their love of country and pride in its historic traditions and its scenic beauty are most evident. TELEVISION is not new to the O Kelly children, nor are many of the programs which they first viewed in Ireland, continuing series now in the see as “repeats” Chicago Section and area. Two, Page 7 �ets aee oe inane PARK © STORE ID 22-8550 cd WINNETKA 47 Elm ¢ SS, STORE HI 6-5141¢ N & & cos 715—18mm° Takumar ee — IGHLAND 89 Central T0 § INCREASEx THE VERSATILITY* OF ; YOUR HONEYWELL PENTAX § #/11; through-the-lens “fisheye” viewing: $139.50 741—28mm Super-Takumar f/3.5; fully automatic $139.50: 742—35mm Super-Takumar f/3.5; ay fully automatic 721—35mm_ 5X semi-automatic 727—135mm &N Takumar Ta Sy pew a ee 728—200mm: Takumar SRE f/3.5; pre- ae $89.50 f/3.5; pre- ae. asc pvate het te $189.50 719—200mm Takumar f/5.6; preGOR So ood epee $119.50 729—300mm Takumar f/4.0; manee ee ee $279.50 730—500mm GO! ooo Takumar eee -731—1000mm f/5.0; eee man- & & SS coe ; & & If you own a Honeywell Pentax, the superb interchangeable lenses shown above will add a new dimension of pleasure to your photography. Takumar lenses are made by the same dedicated craftsmen who make the Pentax. These lenses are designed specifically for use with the Pentax. No other lenses will give you the excellent performance built into the perfect match of a Pentax camera and Takumar lens. If you’re not a Pentax owner, here are fifteen good reasons for owning this outstanding 35mm single-lens reflex camera. taxes, and POWELL’S. the See the lenses, full range of A WONDERFUL GIFT ® AEM Section Page latest practical model Pen- accessories at FOR THE PENTAX OWNER EE ME Two, the A 8 BE POT We te BAKED Trim with salt flame and until lb. rib joint. pepper. nicely herbs to prime rib joint as she begins preparations for boxty). The recipe for this delicious dish appears below. GOLDEN a prime 6 Place browned on to the pound, add cooking. After 8 to minutes When cooked 10 keep serole until sediment stock or water. VALE under the casserole in which all Cover some sides. peeled turn Reduce the boxty, and place. and use the fol lowing 1 Ib. top layer and cook to baking well Turn out, in Keep heated strain. into 1% half replace lid baste salt leaves. Sprinkle hot fat. Fry on open cooked, and allowing leave to 15 finish occasionally. and until cups 34 prepared squares, When baked pepper boxty and Reheat quarter cas- pint of is cooked. ingredients: potatoes has been cut potatoes, Sprinkle baking potatoes, add flour, salt and skillet, which risen. in oven. rosemary of very pot BOXTY) Strain fat on to baking skillet for boxty. Y% teaspoonful and grate of fat some cooking 14 fresh milk Peel (WITH there is a quantity While and coagulates. slightly BEEF cloth-dried potatoes. beef in warm is brown RIB Insert in minutes To make aw a& x SS MRS. O. KELLY adds golden vale rib beef (with beef $350.00 $1195.00 Ss § : Takomertae 0; man- eee \ \ LE We Oe Ue om ome oe ion hepoet £/1.8; $134.50 738—105mm Super-Takumar f/2.8; fully automatic $139.50 739—105mm Takumar. f/2.8; preset SP rTTrrTrrrrirrritirititrrrrrri rere ce) $89.50 743—135mm Super-Takumar f/3.5; fully automatic $149.50 735—135mm Auto-Takumar f/3.5; semi-automatic ..............-- $119.50 iy WE ys Auto-Takumar fhe kien 734—85mm_ f/2.3; $124.50 semi-automatic ‘x ‘A By “ a $99.50 Auto-Takumar and serve flour teaspoonfuls salt powder milk and lastly baking powder. Mix well. Pour on is hot. Cook slowly in oven around beef accompanied until golden brown by the pot roasted and potatoes. Highland Park Home For O Kellys (Continued from page 7) the air traveler without too much time there is a medieval tour of the Shannon area. This is a daylong, sight-seeing trip that includes the castles and finishes up with a typical medieval banquet— eaten with the fingers.’ The sea traveler usually arrives at Cork, ‘“‘a very scenic place,’’ and has an opportunity to visit Blarney and kiss the Blarney stone. Many travelers nowadays hire a car and motor throughout the country. The roads are good, although winding. “Be sure to visit at least one of Ireland’s round towers,’ the O Kellys advise. The “round towers” exist only in Ireland. It was through this tower system that many of the historic treasures of Ireland—‘‘You know of the Book of Kells,” reminded Mrs. O Kelly— were preserved. They were towers of refuge and whenever maraud- ers, especially the Danes in the ninth and tenth centuries, threatened a community, valuable objects were stored in the tall stone structures. The ladders at the entrance were then drawn up and the clans were in a position to protect their treasured possessions against capture and ruin. And what about the legend of St. Patrick—did he really drive the snakes out of Ireland? “Well,” said Maeve a twinkle, ‘You'll in the zoo. And out of the zoo, O Kelly with find when it dies.” them enly one is taken The biggest Kellys had surprise when they Chicago was shore,” according the the O arrived in ‘fascinating to lake Consul O Kelly. “This is something special; it is all so very beautiful and so well-kept.” Although there are long winter months ahead—which the O Kellys expect to be somewhat more severe than the temperate winters of the “Emerald Isle’—they are already: looking forward to sunny days on the beach next summer. By that time, ing they will completely probably at be home on feel- the North Shore, and Cathy will probably be talking like a Midwesterner —with Gaelic and Germanic overtones. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �: e : : ea, . K es Come in and see the huge selections of clothing and gift items. Make this 1964. Gift Giving season a glad and joyful occasion with a gift from GORDONS” Ski Shop Gifts 46 to 50 = SKI BOOT TREES Moulded by Barrecrafters, Fit all Boots MERCURY SKIS. BOOT BAGS Smartly styled in new Scotch plaids. White plastic laminated bottoms, metal edges. specially priced ..... $ 2 Q) 00 HENKE $4,00 Gren Cit ee 8690 Wet Ski Boots nie OnS. 3-5) oe MITTS & GLOVES Fine imported Swiss Double Boots Heavy fo duty for tows! lined! Gift Meal’ ie a Warmly $ 500 Trade in Your Old Skis Now on Brand New Metal Skis! — Ski faster ... Turn Easier! 3 Days Only! Grand Opening Special ‘ Famous Hart Skis $9 ee 4 ; v 3 : FREE Mounting of Bindings! A Gift From Gordons’ Brand New Store is Sure to Please This Christmas ’ 579 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday & Friday ve tril 9:30 ee ie Be : 44 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE Phone: | DE Thursday, December ee 3, 1964 ee ee 433-0776 ee re oe x aes HIGHLAND PARK Store Hours: : 7 PER LL ; Vives MILCO POLES Aluminum Tapered. Handles. aii BN x x x x . x . . x X . x . . . x . x . x 5 ‘a . X . x X x X x x: x X § . x x x . . . X X x x3 xs x x X x x ae WE EE YE WE WE EE EE eee eS Section Two, Page 9 os 4 �_ Residents Witness Drama, SplendorOf Vatican Council oe E While throughout the world have bray, for many been following news of the Ecumenical Council Academy’s this year through ciate several Pas people hand North the publications Shore residents resplendent and and broadcasts, witnessed first- history-making ses- sions in Rome. Among the participants was Richard Car- years chairman language professor of Lake Forest department, of classics at and now Rosary asso- College, River Forest. Accompanied by his wife, Carbray traveled to Rome as one of Archbishop Thomas Roberts’ “periti’”—a job which included trans- on war, was war, and the other in- Also assisting the Archbishop, the intervention Professor dealing Gordon Zahn, is the author of several books, including man Catholics and Hitler’s Wars.”’ Academy, the site on the Odes. Section Two, department former chairman at Lake Forest Horace wrote reads Horace’s Odes and Epodes at Sabine Page Farm where Many scenes of the Vatican Council Milan with book who which has been at the University of Manchester in England while on a year’s leave of absence from Loyola University’s sociology department. He J. CARBRAY, match Guigan nuclear language bage tions related to nuclear “Ger- were drawn for national publications by Franklin McMahon of Lake Forest. Another local area visi- trip to Rome moments for the which particularly RICHARD The lating into Latin two of the Archbishop’s interventions at the Council. One of these intervenvolved marriage. of the tor was Pat Crowley of Wilmette, who initiated the Christian Family Movement, which has several units in Lake Forest. also where Mr. with its lighter Carbrays—including a crib- international Carbray made publishers Side while about historic Augustine; Adeodotus, trips the and next year. his mother, spent Mc- to Dublin visited with Latin text college Cassago, in Cardinal Carbray the will be in print visited overtones, bested James of Toronto. were provided The couple outside Milan, Monica, and son, winter of 386-87, prior to Augustine’s formal entrance into the Church. Another trip took the Carbrays to eastern Italy, near Pescara, where they visited with Mrs. Carbray’s relatives and saw the church in Monte- ferrante, high up in the Apennines, where Mrs. Carbray’s parents were married. 10 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �ID 2-0140 RD., HIGHLAND PARK, DEERFIELD 1590 OLD (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) ILL. Villa, Tivoli. a | ES) || A || CoE | is i=pe’ 0 | el | iE - Lio’ emt 43 | = | ie MII OPPOSITE PAGE: Pope Paul VI visits patient in emergency hospital near St. Peter’s in Rome. Above: Richard Carbray is pictured at Hadrian’s Far ae, a GE PHONE: COMPANY LUMBER CRAFTWOOD Sa pincer ——] a 7 ————||_ 4} eRARTWOOD , A MEETING brings together bray, Michael Browne, at Vatican Richard CarCardinal Diana Jarmuth anda Dominican brother who is secretary to Cardinal Browne. Di- ana, a graduate of Rosary College, is secretary to the director of Loyola Rome branch. = + ——S = n io sh ta e m o h w e n SHloUokTTfoEr RtoSday- tomexocirrtiongw and (HRISTM AN University’s Ni Ee Latlil Li 4 4 NS NEL RAIN s oe y 3 IN veg bea} RE ad SHA Re | i] Pt SH ee . ¢ NA Ld | jewel GE it TAY MEN iJ FIXED N LOUVERS SHIR iY om ae CAENTTCH = = Land | aed = —4 WH ry 4 & Seie IS ASWAUSIE ios 4 Lod i HH RiialiSllal an eH a RPHMILATLN NANI i 3s yj NJ = be | IN PhNOTTS ; PRET S ‘ N N AN SCHAAR Lad OTN NINTSy 3 4 NX NI NIC ALN IINIGIIR giinee oS Alli. Bil ees & ag eed, | ft | ee 4 oe oe ee —— i} MOVABLE LOUVERS “a icons 3 [parerny i RRS Maciel anapes ed —— — Fer wr . che thal ‘ |}-—-—J eer . +e) 4 4 3 Be 3¥ ak 1 eS pry eG SB |e: BS ea | Fedprcand | aed cee 2 + ee: ios t {—] ist Set | MaaaRCAT: pa an - HB | Ctott J ie +41 FG ay bd apt rd Pe ee bishop Adam Kozlowiecki and Mrs. Carbray. al ry | et (1 —— | Sy i i — SIZ PICTURED at dinner in Rome are Richard Carbray, Arch- ae — i _ PARISIENNE STYLE CRAFTWOOD tional SHUTTERS—The or contemporary! most beautiful Sophisticated home look with settings any are decor, tradi- enhanced with shuttered-elegance for windows, book cases, cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, wardExquisite Craftwood- quality robes, radiator covers and many more. cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every size or shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! FRETWORK INSERTS MRS. CARBRAY rian’s Villa. Thursday, December visits 3, Had1964 OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 — CLOSED SUNDAY Section Two, Page ll �An interesting pamphlet, ‘What Every Stamp Collector Should Know About Philatelic Appraisal and Liquidation,” is available FREE of charge from Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc., 1503 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. The information contained in the booklet can be of inestimable value when you are seeking an appraisal or plan to sell your stamp collection. WOOLWORTH'S The new revised edition of ‘‘Postage Stamps of The United States 1847-1963,” is now available. The booklet contains descriptions and illustrations of all U.S. postage stamps issued from the date of their introduction in 1847 through 1963, and includes tables showing designers, engravers, first day sites and dates, and quantities of stamps sold and covers canceled on the initial day of issuance from January, 1953. Order your copy, at $1.25 each, from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Print.| ing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. A souvenir folder containing, in mint condition, all the stamps issued by the United Nations in 1964, may be purchased on or after Dec. 7, 1964, from the United Nations Postal Administration, New York, N.Y. 10017. The price is $1.90, plus return postage as follows: 1 folder, 15 cents, 2 to 4 folders, 20 cents, 5 to 7 folders, 30 cents, and 8 to 10 folders, 40 cents. Joseph L. Pitchell, P.O. Box 43, | Fordham Station, Bronx, N.Y.| 10458, has a set of 26 Billig’s Handbooks, 1942-1957, in the finest condition, that he is offering for sale at $125 for the lot, postpaid. In the Nov. 12-13 Harmer Rooke Sale, a collector in Lincoln, Neb. paid $5,200 for complete sets of | sheets of the 1929 Kansas-Nebraska overprints; so record prices are be- Grell Se ~ Finer Carpeting from Famous Mills — at the Lowest Prices ing realized for unused stamps. -~—— — check with Central Before You Buy Complete Selection, Expert Counseling, GR Service of CARPET 5-190 USE WITH RESIDENTIAL, SHOW ’N TELL Phono- Viewer OG” { ANY co & PORTABLE . e | | | | | IMPROVE and health, personal D.C. complexion comfort. you mean, no ants?” Science oad Space S84, Ris page 15) @ ECONOMIZE on fuel GO MIDAS! 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Two complete Children $ Classics il meme, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY EVENING Starting Dec. 4th treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL (except Saturday evening) ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Section Two, Page A. to midnight January 20, 1965. The outer envelope or wrapper to the Postmaster, should be endorsed “Inauguration Covers.” | | Postmaster ton, . | | Americana series will bear unusual Gronouski has authorized a special cancellation with the wording “Inauguration Day” in the bars for the benefit of collectors who desire Inauguration Covers on January 20, 1965. To obtain this special cancellation, collectors should send STAMPED, self addressed envelopes to the Postmaster, Washing- MODELS PROPER HUMIDITY CAN | and entertain | TYPE OF HEAT... COMMERCIAL | Century ate stamps, is being prepared by Press. Ask to see The Keepsake their offerings on President Lincoln, Lincoln in Illinois, Railroadiana and President Kennedy. Their address is 3737 Armitage Ave., Chi| Ca80, Ill. 60647, HUMIDIFIERS FOR An uncommon covers which 20th “All-Over” cachets printed in three colors and franked with appropri- 3006 Central St. Evanston Quality U.S. 12 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �. . » Beautiful NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS ONE FAIR LOW PRICE TO ALL ... Come in, browse around ... Register for a DOOR PRIZE . . the coffee pot is always on... STUDENT DESK x 20” 6” se mar-proof plastic QUEEN SIZE INCLUDED CAPTAINS CHAIRS Beautifully can s te chairs, Early Ameri- with roomy sadd uxurlously spindled —- le seats. nel ; Howard > : Sofa ork er, Patchw Pe ial Rock ai <5 House c Ro School -. Master's Co c < = © - Qa 3 fe) Swivel - Shurphy-Miller DESK | (save 60.00-on a Queen CONVERTA pre-built borders, FRANCHISED SLEEPER” Forest ~ e 18 Y DEALER for Lift top writing lid. £ qvipped with plenty of shelf space. A very nice Coloni al piece each mattress or box spring .................. RAIiS Make your own regular size into an 80“ queen size, .................... 5 and the SIMMONS 4.99 5.99 the SERTA Rt. TET 20 eveteare arivieteeae “BEAUTYREST” 3. Fine Furniture top quality satisfaction guaranteed Lake BO f crush-proof 2. Big Selections from or LONG HOLLYWOOD YOUR Ist Payment Next Year Phone 336-3800 size, minutes since 1903 43 other stores — nationally from Highland Park-Deerfield ae ROAD Queen and you have a choice of regular, low boy or queen size. t to win. minutes coil BED FRAME LONG BOY RAILS not be 1. Pay Nothing Down 10 627 It's top and bottom quilted in lovely rose print ticking. The edges are all reinforced with “PERFECT © size, BAY in ALL Nee VER 40 PRIZES 12 — You need Drawing Dec. Regular Ss the DOOR Regist gis" er at n—Just coil only GREEN 3 wa = =® 510 yas, 4) ees le n ate ee ” AMlinois w atin 0. Walnut ld pine Stade 21. Electrowe alnu or le Chairs Corter Scoop tir 23 : pr Picture pet 24. Fronklin le Tab ge sti 5. 1 Pair Preinless ates fons ‘c. Sta a 5 gee 27. Ero Pillowress 1 Emp Carafe : fee Cof s 28. Ai Dougla ligati Size Set) SERTA “Lincolnwood” Mattress or Box Spring your choice—NO EXTRA COST $9.: 95 a 3 ° el 3 poe Siee Perfect Rocker : eentiac Swivel Chest Lane Cedar 6. DinS e e ett i e 22 : _ Louisvill = oe aided rid Br e ea ----Bae and Hutch se ca ok Bo : eaten ROUTE ASS ROP Oey wat Dowaui pwn” oe © 8 minutes from Great Lakes sold. with a ‘maney — back gunnontec! 2925 BELVIDERE A FEW BLOCKS HOURS: Thursday, MON. December EASTof THRU 3, ST.. FRI., 1964 WAUKEGAN GREEN BAY ROAD 11-8:30..SAT., 10-6 WAREHOUSE HEADQUARTERS from FOR FAMOUS BRANDS WAREHOUSE— DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING... Section ~ Two, Page 13 �There's one exclusive club onthe North Shore that you dont belong to! You are not one of the “one - inresidents who do not subscribe to this newspaper five” that is, unless you just. picked up somebody else’s copy.. . or unless you just used us as an excuse to get out of the house and pick one up at the corner newsstand. Nearly everybody reads a newspaper. In fact, nearly everybody in this area reads one of the North Shore Group Newspapers. Our recently completed audit shows that SPAP tonet, te eayrererci 82 per cent of local residents pay to invite our newspapers into their homes each and every week. We’re tickled C% ratte, pink about it, too, but we’d like to be able to help the other “one-in-five.” Maybe she doesn’t MORE local sports coverage, North articles, MORE MORE Wouldn’t realize that our newspapers Shore MORE news, society MORE news, church MORE local retail sale ads, MORE local want ads, MORE schools, you? city government, they can get in ANY contain items, feature local food ads, vital local information births, deaths, MORE and other publication—weekly, on so on than daily or monthly. So, unless you don’t want your nonsubscriber neighbor to know as much as you do, pass this message along to him. (Or, if you’re a newsstand buyer and want to save BIG dollars, use the blank printed below yourself.) North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 old skokie Road, Highland Park, Ill Sure! I'd like to be in the know. Sign me up for: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS : Bisnwocr: NEWs by 2 Years $7.00 Vi [| LAKE FORESTER |] LAKE BLUFF REVIEW I Year $4.50 [] 6-Month Above rates are for’ mail within Lake County. special student rates, phone 432-4500. att 2 ~) Zz 2 (a) = - Newspapers Serving See Southeast Lake County $2. gh ten ecg, Reese Foe $3.00 aad rates outside the county and FULL NAME North Shore Group qT Trial Subscription SAVE ADDRESS Since PHONE 432-4500 1925 PHONE (_] PAYMENT ENCLOSED [_] PLEASE BILL ME a : Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, December 3, 1964 en �Stamps & (Continued New Foreign The from page of China to celebrate the 12) coins. issued 70th information for on both circulated Issues: Republic stamps vital Pome It is all readers and uncirculated priced at $4.95, and available from Payne Pub. Co., Inc. 13725 S. Normandie Ave., Gardena, Calif. 2 anni- versary of the founding of the Kou- mintang . - . Angola Coat-of-Arms stamp marking the centenary of Commerce .. of the . France Chamber Italy issued 2 stamps marking War Veterans Pilgrimage to Rome... and Turkey issued a set of seven portrait stamps of “Famous have Buffalo Here is a list of Mercury Dimes dealers are interested in buying. The prices listed are being paid 1916. 1917 1921 1921 1926 1828 1929 1929 1930 1931 1931 1938 1939 that are worn and the date is not legible, try using NICKELDATE ... . 85% effective for renewing worn dates on all types of nickels. It is availE23, Proof Passaic, sets are 77 Co., Products Coin from able Brook N.J. leading a mildly If you have decided issue: 1953 the issue has any of (2,796,920) mintage this If you stamps > Latest quotation early fascinating Lincoln cents. through We 1972. Mr. Haylings Also Feature be Were presented North Shore beaten path and several steps Sebas- down but well worth your while. Antiques, Collector’s Items, this Choral first performance Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European is sched- Rockefeller University Chapel of Choir at 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 Alaed- 54th year of Successful Teaching — SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, “TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG en ing SHORTHAND AND the The accompaniment will include Day and Evening EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. Southwest Corner of Skokie Hwy. & Dundee Rd., Northbrook, ¢ : Wm. 8 H. Callow, Prin. Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . .located in the heart of the theatre £ district. 71 in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms CALL HI -6-1417 For FREE Estimates Open Friday Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 ast ees W. DE MONROE 2-7005 italian viLLaGe WILLIAM B. PARK, INC. offers Classes THERMADOR Specialists | din’s Lamp. Phone 869-9060 Chicago. a small orchestra of 12 instruments, including strings, bassoon and three trumpets. Etchings, Imported Wood Carving and uled Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The second program will take place at the Church of the Holy Spirit, 400 East Westminster, Lake Forest. Vincent Allison of Lake Bluff, musical instructor at the North Shore Country Day School, will conduct. Dorothy Lyall of Glenview will be the accompanist. The soloists will be Zelda Allison, Lake Bluff, soprano; Ida Howland, Evanston, alto; Paul Watts, Chicago, tenor; and James McEnery, Lake Bluff, bass. Mrs. Watts is tenor soloist with the Masterpiece Ovens, Dishwashers & Cook Tops It chapter after chapter filled with by Johann Disappearing Pantry KITCHENS year-by-year history of all the amazing price changes for each series, plus the famous Haylings recommendations Bekum- Soul See the fa for lings. This volume covers in detail rare Buffalo nickels, Indian cents, popular and inand the most a will the Viel and They are yours to discover at Alaeddin’s Lamp. | A little out of the way, perhaps . slightly off the Can- Serving the North Shore faloes, Indians, and Early Lincoln Cents,” is the latest in the Profit March series by George W. Hay- gives to ex- have questions concerning or coins, write to John a roll (20 halves) was Bid, $210., Ask, $225. “The Profit March of Your Buf- triguing Bach the x the price fine $75.00 230) 4.00 7.00 0G bs) 235 a5 -20 1.00 2.00 as .20 “15 ‘ Franklin Halves, and collectors are finding it increasingly difficult to obtain. tian by of Hatte Heart Distressed), Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for reply. lowest of Ich (My Sore Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Half Franklin Plain This Dollars. to purchase consider coins, Ds D Plain D S D . D S S D § D § 1942 over 1941 active market. Demand for the 1964 set has continued, with bids reaching $14.10, and the prospect is for this trend to continue, since dealers are attempting to accumulate a supply for Christmas sales. uncirculated 21, The for coins ranging from tra fine condition. Men.” Nickels tata performances From Treasured Trifles . . . To Museum Treasures .. . Society. COINS: If you Two month to stamp a multicolored of Art” series . . . Israel 2 stamps publicizing the Chess Championship . . issued “Work issued World Discover Che Creasures Society To Present Cantata By Bach mernis, issued a mul- ticolored North Shore Choral Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING ? Central . National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite Illinois (Except at the te i]‘lorentine K Tell us your curtain and your dinner served with Palace a Sun.) time time will to be spare. “VILLAGE, LAA CANTINA oom For The WHOLE MAINE» LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. Complete ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe Lobster Thermidore © nat Dinner $445 Also Our Regular 2% Lb. Lobster $5.95 Shad «Sf Roe Shell Crabs Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Thursday, December 3, 1964 The their Treasury patriotic Department support. CLOSED ONtario Sea Food Our Own Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 a FRONT For Reservations Call The U.S. Government does not pau for this advertisement. and this publication far thanks The Advertising Counci From MONDAYS Approved Section Two, Page 15 Be ee LAKE Chicken — Trout, Perch, Whitefish PS Prime Steaks — Fresh ee Restaurant �PTT IT'S WORTH A TRIP TO Chicago to see: YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plane into space! as it is catapult ed THE BEST OF CINE CINERAMA RAMA YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... Paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! epics: a THE BEST OF CINERAMA é::— Mol YOU JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into Space! RESTAURANT PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL’S TONIGHT SS 9s| ee SAUSAGE .., Also Anchovie, b or Any T Program 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Children’s Saks Fashion Show... TC serge... $1.50 fo | ane $1.70 Mushroom THE BEST OF CINERAMA CHILDREN'S MENU Friday, Nov. 8th to 1 p.m. - 11 NEW DRIVEWAY from our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Call for a carry-out order = or “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 leave CINERAMA INC. Presents | Debbie Harve A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT Reynolds Presnell TEC! IMITAT COME ANDION @O BUT S ONLY QUAIL urs you wm rna prcrunat Weekdays— ; at 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:10: Saturday & Sunday Sat.—Open at 11:00, Sun.—Open Telephone EMpire 2-3011 Exclusively at... -U-loloma ia -t-meor-lal diate] Dec. Science HELD OVER DricWEEK! Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1, Any Currency Exchange FRIENDS” 10:30— 1:00, 3:00 12:30—at 1:00 '2. ORchard Any Sears Store 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Res- . ‘taurant Plus Cinerama | and parking. Call RA | 6-0100 for details, Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. 1 4-5300 4-5 Fiction “Godzilla vs The ELKE SOMMER HER plus 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone FRI., SAT. AND OR? Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! “SANTA’S MAGIC KINGDOM” Libertyville, Illinois the @Vanston PETER SELLERS Unsinkable HOOD THEATRE — ID 2-5155 te leer “The SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Sat. & Sun.—Matinee Only “LITTLE RED RIDING | LIBERTY Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park iral-mot- alin THE BEST OF CINERAMA ++ CINERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS ALL TOGETHER IN ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! at 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 HAL’S drive inn Phone 4 Starring or ENTRANCES! Now you can enter either Rte 22 or Skokie Hwy. Starting December Molly Brown” Combination We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enjoy You HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the indus River! Thing” 3rd Big Week! Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads _ VE 5-4445 Fri. at 6:25-8:20-10:15 Sat. at 4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 SUN. Sun. at 2:20-4:15-6:10-8:10- thru THURS., Dec. 6-10 10 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:25- ne [COLOR » DeLUXE] :20-1 Be Our Guest Friday, ELVIS PRESLEY in : for Coffee “Roustabout” ewcow PANAVISION® Art Exhibit by Robert Makinson 7:30-10:00 Saturday, Sunday, 5:15-7:30-9:45 EXTRA! SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 5:15-7:30-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., DEC. 7:30-9:45 5 & 6 LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD and her FRIENDS mare ONLY! ALL SEATS IN THE ON HISTORIC VILLAGE OF LONG ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE ame TEMPTING OLD + Oe 7, 50¢ 5 CUISINE SUNDAYS FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK SWEDISH ¢ ITALIAN « GERMAN « HAWAIIAN 2 P.M. TUESDAYS » THURSDAYS SATURDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS FRIDAYS 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) | WEEKDAY rere GROVE 83 LUNCHEONS: CLOSED SHIP TO SHORE DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS” ‘RESTAURANT 9. P.M. - Party Facilities Sunday Brunch 11:30 A.M. TO 3 P.M. MONDAYS Reservations always "438-8281 helpful 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard Thursday, December 3, 1964 | �Ze pes ps8 Voters NANT ——— M i a 7 & ee? Fete gy : | wf TG} \MW\y A y INNS INNING CHRISTMAS HOURS IN LAKE FOREST. . . From Thursday, December 17 through SS h The Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Wednes- again has provided the brightly decorated Christmas tree in Mar- day, December 23 stores will be open until 9 p.m. Saturday; December 19, will at 5 p.m. Christmas close regular hours. ket Square. Stores have Eve. been Also, all decorated street light by the Chamber Lake Forest residents and visitors. SECTION THREE poles in the business district as a special greeting to �Lake Forest Chamber — at Christmas, Year Round Features Service of Commerce 1964-65 Electric Improvement News Service Public Schools Savings & Loan Association Sports Shop, Inc. Travel Bureau, Inc. Shop Robert E. Maiman, Trustees Murrie Cleaners & The Insurance Complete Furriers National Foed Store North Shore Gas Company O’Neiil Hardware Company The Outdoorsman Martin G. Pesek, D.D.S. Vivian Petersen Town and Maternity Shop Paul T. Price & Son, Insurance Public Service Company Public Service Company Gilbert Rayner Real Estate Roberts Jewelers Robertson’s Men’s Shop Rogers Nursery and Garden Mart S & R Television and Appliances Shields Township Assessor Smith’s Men’s Store H. T. Strenger, Inc. Surprise Shop, Inc. Taylor and Associates United Educators, Inc. V-M Nutri Foods, Inc. The Village Paint Shop ’ Volpe, Inc. Welcome Wagon, Inc. Margaret Wells, Public Secretary Wenban Buick Sales and Service Westminster Office Machines, Inc. Winter, Kahn, Nielsen, Ross & Buckwalter, Inc. F. W, Woolworth Company of worship are . . . excellent so many... schools, TROUBLE SHOOTERS . . . Harry Haack (left) and Gerald Windisch of Westminster Office Machines team up to insure that the local firm’s reputation for service is maintained. Harry prepares to write the customer’s order as Gerald makes a preliminary diag- streets, friends and neighbors, stores and shops ready to serve your daily and emergency needs. Your Lake encourages you to enjoy the “fringe benefits” your dollars pay for and receive more Forest Chamber of them Support your by buying local stores of Commerce in Lake and Forest. reinforce the foundations of your own happiness. Support your local stores and help support the way of life where you are living. Support your local stores and encourage the community econ- omy that sustains your own.Support your local stores and provide jobs for your children Shinn Support and join your LAKE FOREST CHAMBER its wonderful OF COMMERCE purpose and activity. the investment is small but the dividends are big. $f IT PAYS TO BUY IN LAKE FOREST Page 2 Service “Having the only locally complete service department in the area is almost an unfair advantage over competition . . . this means so much convenience for our customers,’’ said Gil. The convenient location of Westminster, so close to your home, where you use the small office equipment, is always a big asset. Karl Lichtenberger and Barner, principals in the local corporation, formerly managed the firm when it was known as the Office Machines Division of Helanders. It nosis and estimate as to the time required to set things aright. was incorporated as Westminster Office Machines on October 1, “No other area in the midwest|land Park, Highwood, and Deer1963. would have offered such an oppor-| field communities The firm’s growth, remarkable in particular,” tunity for growth as the North/explained Gil Barner, vice presi- in just one year, has been based Shore and the Lake Forest, High-| dent of Westminster Office Ma-j; predominantly on service. wonderful pleasant sea an Forest assets of this community they take particular helping North Shore people in the selection of portable typewriters and addimg machines and back every sale with complete service. Marshall Field & Company Marshall Field & Company Marwede Oi] Company McMasters Pharmacy Alvin P. McRae, Insurance “Our Favorite City” places equipment, pleasure in BERK SIRE PERE ERE YEE Boles Sate ee Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Barber Ya: MBS SS EE BEE PIE PIS PIS LIE UIE MEE SETS LIE LIE LIBS LIES BEE LEO LEE LEE IE VERE VIREO Baird & Warner, Inc. Peter Baker & Son, Inc. Bank Lane Gift Shop Barat College Best Record Shop G. L. Blanchard Company Boutin Cleaners Paul H. Burgert, M.D. C & S Motor Sales Cat and Fiddle, Inc. Charles of Lake Forest The Clothes Line, Inc. Country Corners Food, Inc. Country House, Inc. Deerpath Inn Ferry Hall School John Fiore Nurseries First National Bank of Lake Forest First National Bank of Lake Forest Forest Bootery Garnett & Company L. R. Gregory and Son John Griffith, Inc. Hahn Bros. Community Service Grocery Hansen’s Young Folks Shop Hart Shaw and Company Helanders Stationers Illinois Bell Telephone Company Illinois Bell Telephone Company Iredale Storage & Moving Company Herman R. Jahnke, Florist Janowitz Finest Foods Jensen’s Boot Shop Jewel Tea Co., Inc. Jewel Tea Co., Inc. Konradt’s Laurel Avenue Florist Krafft’s Drug Store, Inc. Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest Book Store, Inc. Lake Forest College Lake Forester News Lake Forest Fuel Oil Service Lake Forest Hospital Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lenz SMITHS? For 28 consecutive Christmas seasons we’ have been - helping ping ERS BS EES EK BOS BOS PES YES ESN POS YoY Bee Ye Aldridge Store BSS BE Food SSL A &P chines. He added, “The people here are ‘impressed by service and to the firm that offers exceptional service goes an unprecedented opportunity to grow and prosper.” Although Westminster sells a large number of office machines 0 all kinds, everything from calculators to typewriters and dictating Lake Forestst Customers select appropriajate gifts for each man on their shopping list. We hope you will be pleased with our new selections and welcome the opportunity to serve you. Our best wishes for a very Merry Christmas to you and yours. SMITHS MEN'S STORE 662 N. WESTERN ROKR OSE OG OTE KOSR OGK OGRA AVE. OG UGK IOS OTK OSH OTR OSH LAKE FOREST Frame Members of the Westminster SR OSH OLR IOGE SOGIR IOSK SOSA SOLE GR IOS LGR GK IOS GOSH SE GRASS Thursday, December 3, 1964 �appiest Shopper s Club Member— At First National Gift Money automatic the in Participation plan inClub Savings Christmas sures the desired amount of giftand saves memshopping money bers the last minute scramble for funds that can so easily spoil the Insures of giving. S Hahn iad Taste Savinas @lub Business Family loll Cocktail Mrs. Beth Taft, examine the colorful gifts which Meats Sweets & Jellies Liquor Assortments CHRISTMAS CANDLES . . . for Christmas Clubbers at the First National Bank of Lake Forest are the subject of discussion as Tom Grant, assistant cashier in charge of new accounts, and his as- Unusual early Imports members of the bank’s 1965 Christmas Club are already receiving. So, you see, it isn’t too early to| 1965. In fact,| think of Christmas now is the very best time to do something about it. And besides, being a member of this club is so ay 271 easy. Over 1,200 customers joined the 1964 club. Specified by You Once a month the bank will (Continued on page 8) Market Square Lake Forest We cater to the Garciage Tade staff Cheeses Tempting sistant, Gifts Gifts Treats Gourmet JENSEN’ BOOT SHOP Our i Gyristinas candles. spirit Gifts of Good OUR 1965 of fragrances traditional The bayberry and pine will add to the in many local estive atmosphere omes this Christmas .. . and even hs this year’s gifts are being exhanged, it’s highly probable that kome member of these families has anticipated the fun of shopping for hristmas 1965. For, in the Yule spirit, the First Forest is ational Bank of Lake giving to each member of the 1965 Christmas Club a pair of scented true Christmas iw JOIN is specially trained to recognize and fit a U. S. Choice Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real Buy for Your Freezer | WHOLE STRIP CAPONS, 4 to eviscerated FRESH KILLED Oven-ready POULTRY or Frozen . . . Lowest Prices Genuine Spring LEG O’ LAMB ......................--. ee U. S. Choice Well Aged RIB ROAST of BEEF Bel Pile ee wc GENUINE Ib. 69c Ib. 59¢ OLD FASHIONED VIRGINIA HAMS __.....W00222200022..... Ib. $1.19 Baked & Boneless ............... .............. Ib. $2.98 These Stride Rites — from extra flexible to very firm — so we prices are hard SCOTCHES: ra get d and walking skill. lbs., Finest CHRISTMAS baby’s individual needs. We carry a full range of famous can supply just the right shoe for baby’s weight, gait 6 S14G = Sh1G. Lb. to match Gordon's Vodka, 86 proof ir ee ° Johnni Walker, WI bel ed co a $3.95 4.49 | citbey's Gin, 90 proot 5th full quart c.5 3, m BOURBON WHISKIES | !mported French Champagnes DECANTERS I. W. Harper pines sian Old Forester : 5.15 a Old Fingerald Old Jordan, ES $3.79 e e Imported Sparkling Burgundy <i... 5.79 5th Saab soe J&B N ............ IMPORTED FRENCH DINNER , WINES 5th 86 prf. .... $3.75 Grand White Vin Rose Pink Wine, or Red Bordeaux Su- jim Beam, 86 prf. ...... $3.79 | perior. Old Lake Forest, 86 prf. $3.65 FOR YOUR $1.25 fifth — $13.50 case TURKEY DINNER! Hellmann’s Mayonnaise ........................-.....-.------Centrella CANDIED YAMS, No. 303 tin -.................-. 3 for 89c Centrella CRANBERRY SAUCE, No. 300 tin .......... 2 for 39c Crosse & Blackwell MINCE MEAT __.................. 28-oz. jar 89c Centrella TINY PEAS, 303 Tin .....................------ 3 for $1.00 Libby’s PUMPKIN, No. 303 Tin .............------------------- 2 for 29¢ FROZEN PET RITZ FOODS PIES Pumpkin or Mince ............---- 24-0z. pkg. Indian Trail < CRANBERRY Birds Eye ORANG RELISH 10-0z. bike PEAS 29¢ Birds Eye 12-0z. pkg. 5 for $1.00 HAHN Babies’ Infants’ Child's Tkursday, December 3, 1964 |10-oz. pkg. 5 for $1.00 Birds Eye. SQUASH Firstie © 39 MIXED VEGETABLES 10-0z. pkg. 5 for $1.00 | — BROTHERS Community Service Grocery and Market THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN 672 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST CE 4-1500 Page 3 �Little Shop With Lots to Offer May Be Found at the Little Court The Little somehow turn of Court New off Forest reminds Orleans avenue you as you to the little white building with the wild geese decorating the shop front, You can be outfitted for any occasion at the Little Court from the most casual panchos and _ sportswear to the most formal wedding. There are interesting and unusual cocktail dresses; suits, which are top favorites among Lake Foresters; and of course accessories. 692 The Men CE Varied High on the variety Vests the popularity list are of vests that every dap- Ag 4-2595 Think of us when you plan her Christmas. Co-ordinated slack outfits. At home in Your Life Try Smith’s Gift Selection Is it that special gift for the men in vour life that you are wondering about? Smith’s Men’s store has come up with a wonderful selection of gift items this season. Schuess boomers, who need to replenish their ski apparel in anticipation of that long sought for vacation on the mountain slopes, can browse through racks of colorful nylon quilted ski jackets. And there’s always the light-weight nylon shells that come in many colors. And of course adding to your top form are the trim stretch ski pants to match. For the station wagon or sports car set, there is a wide assortment of car coats by Loden, as well as the wash and wear variety from which to choose. Lake Forest West of the Post Office Presently on display and shown in the adjoining photo is the very new ‘Portuguese Fisherman” sweaters that have taken this country by storm. It’s perfect for the ski slopes or perhaps a day in the country when the shooting season is on. (Continued on page 13) For Forest Dresses from Casual to Formal. Mailing Service per Dan includes in his wardrobe . .. Plaids, stripes, checks and fine prints. In addition to wools and cottons, waistcoats also come in a soft suede with shiny brass buttons to brighten up HIS life. In the shirt department which includes assorted colors and stripes, turtle-neck dickeys and T shirts for your sportster are on hand. And to keep your outdoors type guy happy on those blustery winter days—how about a pair of warm gloves. Assorted Merchants Offer Gift Wrapping, Accessories For the man who prefers to sit by the fire during our long winter months, why not something in the jewelry line. Smith’s Men’s store is sure to meet your needs with their wide assortment. And don’t forget such accessories as belts, suspenders and handkerchiefs. Ties are a natural at Christmas AS Skirts Most Lake Forest stores and shops are offering gift wrapping and mailing services to shoppers again this year, but owners and managers are urging that everyone do his or her Christmas buying early. Distinctive gift papers and ribbons are available and the whole task of selecting the gift and seeing it off to its destination is made easier “right here at home.” Merchandise, especially toys and mechanical gifts, are tested on the spot so there’s no problem of failure on arrival. time, and and Smith’s English hand has them in silks blocked challis. skirts. Sweaters Open Evenings beginning December 17th until 9 p.m. thru December 23rd. o Zs Top the shovping trip off with a Tyrolian felt hat by Malory, or a Lord Jeff cardigan or crew-necked sweater and you're all set for Christmas morning and so is he. A FAVORED GIFT WITH EVERYONE! | Shop here for slippers in every style and color... for every member family. of the We Carry a Complete Line of Daniel Green Slippers Complete line of EVENING SHOES FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market On the Corner Page 4 Square, — Lake Forest Tinting Free ef 234-0201 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �| COUNTRY CORNERS | Bring ‘Sunshine’ Into Her Life This Christmas Here’s a tip for FOOD husbands mak-| to modern 896 CE WAUKEGAN 4-0854 EARLY! Get Top Buys on Top Brands Lake Forest Many engineering, | a. it can be purchased in a conveni-| ent, streamlined package at your gas company or gas appliance dealer. Just ask the man for an auto-| | matic gas clothes dryer. Or you can gladden her heart twice over by presenting her with a gas washer-dryer combination. These fabulous laundry appliances wash and dry a full 9 1b. load in one continuous operation. Wash Day—Any Day Automatic gas dryers and washer-dryer combinations end all dependancy on outside weather. Wash day is any day that suits the homemaker. She can wash and dry a full ten-pound load in less than an hour. No more hauling heavy baskets out to the. clothesline, no stooping or reaching to hang the clothes and no running out again to rescue the laundry when a sudden storm appears. Instead, modern homemakers merely load the machine, dial the way they want the clothes dried and go about their business. When the right degree of dryness is - at Country Corners RD. i of our fine liquors in Smart “White ecanters and colorful gift wrappings at no extra FRANKLIN acca charge. wagor with DRY TOASTED bic ue PARTYoe MIX New Orleans SCOTCH WHISKY 912 Reg. 98c 2 39 oe. “DELICIOUS CASHEWS oz. Jar 1 Cake Fruit without Jackets Label” Dewar's x FRANKLIN STOCKING Do Your CHRISTMAS and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays ing out a holiday shopping list: A gift your wife is sure to appreciate 365 days a year is “automatic sun-| shine.” Thanks For Guest List or Gift List - 9% oz. 2 T9¢ & MOIST Ib. Sealed OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT Tin 1.29 HEUBLEIN Business men .. . Order PREPARED COCKTAILS Now! Save on Holiday Liquors 339 Your Choice sreached, the machine automatically LEG OF LAMB - 65° U.S. CHOICE 3 of Eleven Varieties «- 1Q00 | @e gf Batt Calimyrna Figs Santa Prunes Tree Reg. AUTOMATIC SUNSHINE ... is a built-in feature of this handsome gas dryer which safely dries every type of fabric quickly and economically. shuts itself off. Fabulous new controls on gas dryers even select the ideal temperature and drying time to suit each load. They accomplish this, the "American Gas Association says, by measuring moisture content inside the drum and regulating the amount of heat accordingly. This completely eliminates all possibility of over drying, even with mixed loads. Gas is Fast And gas is fast. Lightweight fabrics are ready to iron in 15 minutes, completely dry in 20 minutes. Heavy woolen blankets take only four minutes in a gas dryer for every hour on the line. And the time saved in hauling and hanging clothes is approximately 160 hours a year. Turkish towels, chenille bedspreads, corduroys, pillows, stuffed ’ toys, shag rugs, blankets and sweaters come out of the dryer soft as fleece. Special settings tum- ble synthetics and other miracle fibers as just-right temperatures for removing all trace of wrinkles. Every washable fabric, from delicate linens to heavy denims, can be dried with ease and safety in a gas dryer. Gentle, controlled heat with just the right amount of (Continued on page 9) Thur:day, December 3, 1964 79c 1 Ib. Pkg. Reg. Moist 49c 1 Pack Ib. s Tin With 39¢c YOU'RE IN GOOD "EARLY TIMES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Clara EXTRA Sx, FRANKLIN DRY TOASTED CLUB MIX CHOCOLATES ) AV) gal. DRY—FERMENTED IN BOTTLE Pol Robert TASTE GIVING BAUER % Built-in-Pourer Reg. 89c 6 \ 5th 198 Filberts Almond Cashew Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy oz. Jar 7% BEER 12 £2198 MILLER’S HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED Both Scotch Pines and Balsams 12 BEERS Wreaths and Boughs— NO oz. DEPOSIT NO RETURNS Prices Right Too! Come in and LIQUOR our compare PRICES-Ask Extra Case Discounts Buys! our about COUNTRY CORNERS T@l@)DMrel on Open sre Ma@lel@) arV-NaE 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Page 5 �BOUTIN 5S & R TV Suggests a Colorful Christmas crputreieE AW E,R ss 300 Illinois Road e@ Lake Forest, Illinois @ CEdar 4-1300, re sg aa Sa om a | < 4-0290 CE 4-1300 CE 4-0290 VI MCKEOWN .. . of S&R TV on N. Bank lane is happy to see the new 12-inch portable by Zenith because so many people have asked about it. The new set has Zenith’s famous hand-wired chassis and ‘| is all-channel, of course. For a colorful Christmas this year and for years to come, why not gift your family with a color television set from S & R TV? With a choice of RCA and Zenith models in cabinets styled to match any interior, and with color programming increasing steadily, this might be the Christmas to switch to color. Perhaps a portable TV would be a better choice. S & R has the new 12-inch portable by Zenith which should catch your eye. For the traveler in your family, Sony’s new 9-inch model would be ideal to take along on trips. For the music lover, there is a large selection of FM-AM radios, both transistorized portables and table models. If you’re hi-fi minded, a stereo or monaural high fidelity system would make a fine family present. Gifts for those who are planning a trip abroad might include a port- Boutin Suggests Holiday Spruce-Up If you are doing holiday entertaining, then perhaps you might like a clean sparkling Christmas look for your home with cleaned draperies from Boutin. New Supply With a full supply of new equipment of the most modern type, including all new drapery finishing machines and stretchers, plus a new 60 inch drapery press and drapery form, Boutin Cleaners are prepared to give the best in cleaning care for your home furnishings as well as for your clothing. Boutin’s‘is prepared also to give you the most expert care for your party and ball gowns, with prompt, free delivery and pick-up. Don’t neglect your husband’s dress outfits, send them to Boutin’s to be freshened at the same time that you send your own. Wally Boutin reports that when his new parking lot, now under construction, is finished there will be ample off-street parking for his call customers. able transistorized tape recorder to record the sounds as well as the sights of whatever faraway lands are visited. S & R has remarkably inexpensive lightweight models by Apolec and Commodore. You could wake up Christmas morning to Yule music from an S & R clock radio. Let’s not forget the small fry... for S & R even offers children’s phonographs to delight the little ones on Christmas morning. And while you’re about it don’t over-. look the season specials on records, including a selection of fine Christmas recordings. The most beautiful gowns on the North Shore are kept beautiful . We specialize beautiful good as through the to remove soil ever damaging Lake dry cleaning. that field and the fabrics. new. and gowns in of Your up and dry co ntLteEFEF 300 We Illinois Road rely on “professionally” pillows, slip Page 6 clean, covers, “better” Lake finish draperies, . . . store delicate, personnel are and the have garment Boutin Forest, and .. repair rugs, . e Park Jr. & Misses offer expert . . and wonderful — Handbags, choice . . . Shirts Skiwear, Car and Coats, Skirts Robes. and Now peak selections and get this Christ- . furniture. seamstress Corner s&s 4-1300, 4-0290 clothing, blankets, We Sizes 5 to 18 Phone 234-4840 RR CEdar everything upholstered wide Sweaters for all of their EE Illinois a and is the time to take your pick from mas wrapped up EARLY! to you Highland have Slacks without are delivered from We anywhere. NT carpets, furs most TIN A e any people BOtU Our cleaning garments deliver the own. stains from Bluff to Libertyville pick ENIOY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING repairing you Knowledgeable We by Cleaners cleaning and technicians know-how as in dresses trained Boutin launder shirts Westminster & Bank Lane, Lake Forest Open All Day WED’S. Shopping is faster—easier—better—in home town stores. services. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �ALL NEW 1965 CLOCK’RADIO Radio Alarm and Time Set Control e Clock-Radio Switch The TRUMPETEER Model M507 S & Slim, trim, ‘modern decor’? R Priced GIFT faotanteantantastactean?. SOG BES SO Bo, SRA i Compact Table TV we FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES td styling. New electric clock. Charcoal color, Starmist White color or Glacier Blue color. CERTIFICATE Nocatee ralglolota --.NO COMPROMISES WITH QUALITY TO GIVE YOU WORLD’S FINEST COLOR e Handcrafted, handwired chassis— no production shortcuts, no printed circuits. ® Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts. } The HADLEY e Zenith’s patented Color Demodulator circuitry—the “electronic brain’’ ¢ Model 5204 — Compact table Color TV in rich maroon color. bs lite dial. Peak Picture control, tone control, VHF spot- TT pee ee- aed ee 4Y fered: Es mogt noc: oe Me VW e Zenith ‘‘capacity plus’’ longer lasting components. = Ss e Zenith pioneered automatic color cut-off circuitry for superb black Frequency Control Dual Speaker and white pictures. : Te : e Zenith’s automatic fringe lock cir- High Fidelity Sound System tes e : iS 1 iS = “ peed oneal ° : Automatic cuit locks picture on the screen. The COMPOSER * Model K731 3 QUALITY IS THE REASON A Thousands of Independent Servicemen Bonin, Neve sain aera ses Z prefer Zenith Color and People who know Zenith quality won’t settle for ; Oil Finished Walnut veneers or Blond Walnut veneers; American Provincial styled cabinet in Mahog- 2a hat hea ces ‘Coan A . aoe PRICED less than Zenith. Fabulous array of radios, phono’s, etc. For Christmas giving at SFR TV eR 782 N. BANK LANE Thursday, December 3, 1964 TV CE 4-3264 ee | LAKE FOREST Page 7 �PutaC&S Ford Mr. Charles Suggests Beauty In Her Future. As The Best Yule Present For the wife who has everything, C&S Motors on Western avenue suggests one of the new 1965 Fords. Two new models have been added this year, the Futura to the Falcon line and the “two plus two” to the Mustangs. This gives you a total of 64 models in 21 series to select from and a dazzling array of color combinations. ° A reshaped, horizontally lined grille, gives the new Ford a lower look. New hexagonal taillights distinguish the full size models while spear moldings give a longer look to the Falcons. Functional air louvers distinguish the fast back Mustang. The 1965 power trains are a careful blending of more powerful engines with improved transmissions according to C&S Motors. The engines range from the six cylinder, puts the finishing touches ona creation at his salon 105 horsepower for the economy on Western avenue, known for years to ladies on the North Shore minded to the V-8 in the Mustang as THE hair styling center. that generates 271 h.p. for those who want sports car performance Charles of Lake Forest, having that bright expression that you’re in a road car. served many of the most promi- looking for. And for those who are Restyled Interiors nent families on the North Shore going South, superfluous hair can This year’s interiors have been for more than 25 years as a hair be painlessly removed from arms that one of his and legs. restyled on all Ford products to in- Stylist, suggests specialists in the clude new vinyl fabrics and greater staff of expert All this and more, with the socolor combinations. Instrument art of tinting, bleaching or tipping phistication of soft background has just the lift you’re looking for panels have been redesigned to music and a sip of coffee, necesmake them more functional and this Christmas. sary, Charles feels, for an importEveryone wants to look their still improve the interior styling. ant ingredient in beauty ... reA new feature on the 1965 sta- very best during the holiday sealaxation. tion wagons are textured metal son, and now may be the time to ~€ floor panels coated with a special decide its time for a change. Whatvinyl-type material resistant to ever the case, a visit to this fine scuffing even from ski boots or hairdressing salonis the answer to your wishes. golf shoes. CHARLES... hair dressing and all Owen’s Rexall Has salon services for those who wish the best. 620 N. WESTERN LAKE CE FOREST FREE 4-4612 So if you’re looking for a gift that’s sure to be a wife-pleaser.. . and a crowd-pleaser, you owe it to yourself to see the new Fords, and test drive them, at C&S Motors. Besides the usual salon services of shampooing, cutting and styling your hair, Charles and his staff offer expert permanents. Brows and eyelashes can be dyed to give you this year when you open a new Christmas Club Account again ....@ : \ pair of pine scented Be \ bt a ....@ \ CANDLES ban Ss as N At this full service Bank, S easier by automatic transfer, Christmas Club saving can monthly, from your the new Gift pair of legendary BAYBERRY The wide selection of gift items at Owen’s Rexall Drug store makes it possible for you to find at least one gift for every person on your Christmas list. No matter what the age or interest of your loved ones, they are sure to delight in the present that is “just right’ for them. For the ladies, Owen’s offers an excellent selection of natural bristle hair brushes, an item that always makes a woman feel more feminine. And speaking of femi- ninity, or ‘ All Ages, Tastes be made checking account. FIRST OF NATIONAL LAKE BANK FOREST Service DEERPATH AND BANK LANE e LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE Page 8 Wrapped First National... THE BANK ey@ Owen’s also has a wide selection of Russel Stover candies which includes chocolates, jellies, miniatures, and party mints. Gift wrapped, too, and ready to place under the tree. Gifts for the men include tobacco pouches, photo supplies, leather goods, and toiletries. Perhaps the traveler in your family would like one of the handy shoe bags or travel cases, or maybe an alarm clock. Last, and perhaps most fitting at Christmastime, is the wonderful display of stuffed toys and animals for children and teen-agers. (Continued Full Shado-Rama shadow by Tussy would be just the ~ thing to hide in the toe of her stocking, or perhaps on a branch of the tree. It comes in six becoming shades. PIROUETTE CANDLES _ \ Gifts to Please CEdar 4-5100 from page 3 ) transfer from your personal checking account an amount equal to the weekly payments specified by you. Then, next holiday season you'll receive Christmas Club checks for yourself and for those whom you have opened accounts. Fifty cents weekly will net you $25 next year, while payments of a dollar brings $50. Two dollars weekly equals $100 and ten a week saves $500 for you. Thur_day, December 3, 1964 a �The Right Thing Here are GIFT SPECIALS for the entire family GRANT & GRANT Is So Convenient At Village Green STEREO DISCOUNT the Priced Low way. G&G CENTERS we Nez MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS TAKEN BY. 4 UGATALOG NUMBER ° FREE DELIVERY ; a & ALBUM RECORD SS PETER, PAUL | and MARY | The perplexing ing “just ladies the on problem right your thing” for Christmas is no lines. more lovely In that elegant long skirts case line than being BEATLES A HARD DAY'S NIGHT. is there the featured t or contrasting $1.00 of > $1.00of 3 DAYS [_] LP’s ONLY drop [] CBS COLUMBIA down changer iz COMPANION #60-301 Transistor Radio MAGNAVOX table 1 #30-100 CBS COLUMBIA G&G all speeds. List $24.95 G & G only [] #30-180 KLH Deluxe Port. (_] #30-400 $] g? FIESTA radio Port. $199. __.................... $229. [] match or|' of skirts in the shop. And if you think she would prefer a dress, you'll find oe 5 yr. guarantee mete : i HIGHLAND utility 708 the yoom or basement, homemaker Thursday, where- prefers. December 3, 1964 PAD reg. $5. only ....... reel, $4.00 hk 22s we CO #1952 REGULATION eg BUGLE reg. ; ... $12.50 $5.95 $4999 CBG G&G SANTA SPECIALS “ 0) #1306 O #1389 DRUM four track stereo Play & record. Plays back up to 16 hrs. on 7” standard eT F 4 5) [] #40-145 Roberts RECORDER complete with mike 3 PIECE LADIES’ SET #200-111-12-13 reg. $60. only 43° $119 (]# 40-101 Wollensak ; MONAURAL [] moisture retention, is the answer. Fresh air taken into the dryer is heated then gently passed through the clothes, leaving them sweeter and fresher than if they had been dried out of doors on a balmy Spring day. ; The smart good looks and compact styling of modern gas dryers |: and washer-dryer combinations | integral part of]; make them an modern living. They’re equally at]; home in the kitchen, bathroom, ever Records 1 hr. Loads in seconds. Cordless-Cartridge. .............. $34.95 (| | #200-034, 26” Skyway, 5 yr. guarantee ................ $44.95 other fine car coats #40-301 Norelco Carry-corder eee a Priced 5 yr. guarantee ............... $29.95 C] #200-032, 24” Skyway, 7/8 and full length styles. © Just for an extra surprise, a handbag with matching gloves (both in fine leathers) and we’re sure she’ll be the happiest woman on your Christmas list. page \e ‘\ ( #200-031, 21” Skyway, in from $1795 Magnavox AM-FM Clock Radio ............ $59.95 7-Transistor with case & earphone of other sweaters in both bulky and Sunshine... Pe: eee __. $94 Fisher Stereo 30 Watt a colorful range of styles and fabrics from which to choose. She might especially like one or two of the soft knits that have made such news in the fashion world. And for over the dress or outfit, a coat from the famous line of Lo- pa A 95 priced [] #60-305 [] #56-752 Stereo ..................-.-- #50-301 MAGNAVOX a plays stereo. reg. $54.95, only plete collection of ski and after-ski (Continued ELECTRA G&G price MODERN, op finished in Walnut. 519/.” wide, 192" deep, 20%/:” high $1.00 of. All Jazz #400-109 C] #30-114 shirts and sweaters. For the Outdoors If she likes the great outdoors, she’ll love something from the com- den coats and & Grant Gifted RECORD PLAYERS: blouses, classic styles, made to blend with any number FISHER Features: AM-FM Stereo Radio 4-speed Auto Changer 6 Big Stereo Speakers 70 Watt Peak Amplifier oo All Bernstein over- outfits at the Village Green. Vivid and brilliantly colored ski parkas and sleek pants insure attention on the slopes, whether the wearer is an accomplished skier or not. Included in the line of after-ski wear are wonderful imported sweaters which are just as nice to skate in as to lounge in. Warm slippers ycomplete the fashion (and comfort) ~ picture. And, of course, there are dozens STYLE Soundtrack All Beatles only All N.C. Minstrels only ier IN ‘exclusive at Grant Sri » this year. The names of Nelly de Grab and Florence Walsh tell you the quality of these beautiful skirts, and your eyes and fingertips tell you the rest. Also in the elegant line, any of the slacks, stretch pants, woolens, and corduroys to be worn with matching ™ THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS the list IN SOUND FINEST of find- no problem for the friendly, helpful sales personnel at The Village Green. Because of the fine selection of women’s apparel in this shop, your only effort is to make a choice from all the fashionable items. : Perhaps your taste runs along elegant FINEST only (1 #300-400 CO HARMONICAS trom ..... $1.00 reg. $7. 45 Carry cde r” $5.95 Case $1.25 RANT& Yimdaieked ae CENTRAL — PARK ID 2-7222 LAKE FOREST OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL 8:30 586 BANK LN. — CE 4-0658 Page 9 �Christmas Lights PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS $5.00 $12.00 HOME APPOINTMENT FOR PHONE IN YOUR TAKEN PHOTOGRAPHS ALL Be Beautiful Lighting engineers of the Commonwealth Edison - Public Service Company system point out that Christmas lighting decorations can be beautiful, though simple and inexpensive. A single string of outdoor lights, for example, can attractively frame the front doorway or a window. Or outdoor floodlamps can be used to illuminate a wreathed door, or to colorfully accent any part of the home or its landscaping. Evergreens outdoors can be trimmed with tinsel and floodlighted for another effective holiday decoration. Lenses over the bulbs will add a colorful effect. GROUPS FAMILY — ADULTS — CHILDREN Can LORRAINE Le GOFF CE 4-1746 RICHARD organs, FALLER . commented . seated this week at one of the that his beautiful Baldwin latest advances in home music centers has done much to advance the love of good music in the home. Faller, president of Music Arts, Inc. in Lake Bluff, having a professional background in music dating back 25 years, is well qualified to speak. Kits e Finger e Oil Sets ° Art Color -e Water e Art ® Canvas Library e Picture @ e Brushes ge Books Boxes Paint ® i Village FOO ® SURE be Paint to for Shop etc., come the Lake Bluff Music Store Offers Christmas in June Painting ° Drawing Sets Pads Kits This year residents of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff can have Christmas in June by renting a fine Baldwin Acrosonic or Baldwin Howard piano at Music Arts, Inc. in Lake Bluff. Also, from the fine selection of Baldwin organs at the music store, an organ at Christmas time will prove to be an instrument of pleasure for the entire family—not just during the holidays but throughout the year, and for years to come. Framing etc., etc. down unusual at stairs item. gift Village Paint Shop : ete “jynior Artist” Tempera Outfit Compl Cor. Westminster & Western, with Table CE Forest Lake Although MUSIC we Bluff, are not Full Line Termed “A Full Line Music Store’ by Richard W. Faller, its president, Music Arts also carries $4.25 Easel. 4-0092 in the new A FULL-LINE MUSIC musical We field. are, i te i ti i i pwwwuwewvurvueww™ PIANOS ORGANS GUITARS SHEET MUSICAL MUSIC ACCESSORIES INSTRUMENT REPAIRS oO and Instruments ° ORGANS in come music, see us soon Music Arts, Inc. 28 CENTER STREET Temporary Address Page 10 RICHARD W. Messages Overseas FALLER Red Cross is again this holiday season offering county residents a unique free service. They may come to the regional office at 308 Julian St. to make a phonograph recording of their personal holiday message to servicemen far away from home — their own thoughts, with their own words, in their own voices. No Charge Locally-stationed servicemen at Great Lakes or Ft. Sheridan may send names Diteristed Offers can “go on record” as wish- American also Rental on ALL PIANOS Tune records of their person- -al greetings home to their families, also without charge. (There is na charge for any Red Cross service). Persons who wish to make “Voices from Home” recordings for serviceman family members should call the Lake County office at ON 2-4044 and leave their INSTRUMENTS JBALDWIN Send You ww” ip~wwwwowvwrwvevevvewvwewveww i i i i i i i i i iil ORCHESTRA BY Cross Recorded in fact, In ing a serviceman in your family a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The Lake County Region of the i BUILT Always Sheet music, Faller pointed out, is in tune with the Christmas season as well as the year around. The friendly music shop places special emphasis on teaching materials for all instruments. For the early Christmas shoppers there are still a few guitars available while they last. Although presently building a new store on Western avenue in Lake Forest, it won’t be completed until early spring so, for your Christmas shopping convenience, Music Arts, Inc. will still be located at 28 Center avenue, Lake Bluff. To STORE! BAND band and orchestra instruments which make perfect gifts for the talented and aspiring musicians in your family. Then there are accessories, a complete line of course, to fill the needs, and the stocking, of both the professional and amateur mu€ sician. Red ARTS, INC. is new to Lake Forest and Lake OD e Art Artists PII - Assorted Easels BPO e LAKE BLUFF 234-2411 and telephone numbers. They will be contacted later for firm appointments. Please call on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Jacket Furnished ‘ A free mailing jacket will be furnished for each “Voices from Home” recording made. It’s advisable to plan ahead what (Continued on page 15) Thursday, December 3, 1964 �Show Your Love With a Special KODAK Clothes Line Gift at the Clothes Line, Dior Elizabeth DIORLING INSTAMATIC “100” A visit to the Clothes Line is a must for all those who want to find a special gift that’s just right to express their love at Christmas time. Especially if the person on their list is hard to shop for or| seems to have everything already. Here Christian BLUE PERFUME Complete Outfit WY GRASS Plus Plus $14.95 the Imported The line of Pot Pourri by Claire Burke offers the gift giver a selection of: Pot Pourri, an old-fash- mixture of dried RECHARGEABLE Tax holiday shopper is greeted by a wide array of unusual items, any one of which would be long cherished as a token of affection. ioned Electric LIGHTER $12.00 Tax General CIGARETTE SLEDE oz. $13.50 $17.95 Arden London flowers, Briar Made DUNHILL PIPES herbs, and spices to scent linens and add fragrance to the home; Vapourri, a delightful room spray with spicy pot pourri fragrance; $25.00 BROWNIE FIESTA CAMERA OUTFIT $9.95 IT’S FUN TO MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS WHILE SHOPPING at KRAFFT’S It’s fun to shop around POLLARD. . . of the! and, where there is little or no LIGHTERS home, and operated by neighbors; SARAH staffed RONSON POCKET where $9.95 to $15.95 waiting during the holiday rush. Clothes Line tries the latest in cardigans with attractively e trimmed edges and pockets. We at Krafft’s are ready to serve you. charmingly packaged Pot Pourri soap, and Sopourri, a fine detergent with spicy pot pourri fra- names in cosmetics, perfumes, grance. Carved or table mats and. napkins are certainly the things to give any busy hostess this season. More Gift Ideas Also included in .the unusual array of gift ideas are handsome leatherette covered bridge pads, birthday and address books. Stuffed animals line the walls and the eases are filled with all kinds of interesting items. Of course, these charming little gift ideas aren’t the only items in the shop. Luxuriant blouses for Christmas giving and holiday wear are here to catch your attention. (Continued on page 13) Thursday, for men. Do your We have top brand candy and appropriate gifts EVEREADY CAPTAIN RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT $14.95 Figures Another fine gift idea is a set of handsomely carved tiny wooden figures. A lovely Nativity scene embodies the enchantment of Christmas, and the little hand painted figures are especially nice for decorating the tops of holiday pep ackncee. Especially cute this year are miniature enameled wall plaques gaily colored and sure to enhance the decor of any youngster’s bedroom. Perhaps a selection from the shop’s fine display of handbags, including the custom-made shoulder bags offered exclusively to Lake Foresters by the Clothes Line, will fill the bill. New this year are French handprinted, quilted totebags in a variety of gay prints and colors. Match boxes with elegant French scenes or gay little sketches add a colorful touch to the already bright shop, and are sure to do the same for the homes in which they are discovered on Christmas morning. And speaking of bright touches, decorated tiles with sturdy cork bases stores are December 3, 1964 shopping shop...... early. IT NOW, DO and when you do shop Krafft’s FIRST! Faberge BRUTE After FOR Shave MEN - Shower $5.00 Plus iy CELEBRITY OVER NIGHT TRAVEL BAGS $10.00 to $20.00 CHANEL No. 22 PERFUME PURSE SPRAY $5.00 2 Plus Tax CARON Imported ‘ Men & Women KENT HAIR BRUSHES $7.50 to $25.00 Krafft's Drug Tax XMAS GIFT SET Nuit de Noel $13.00 Plus Tax Store Page 11 �Watches Head Gift Selection At LF Jewelers ce MRS. PAUL CHAPIN .. . of the Lake Forest Jewelry Store examines a new bar cart received in time for the Christmas gift season. The cart:comes complete with all the accessories to make things convenient for the compleat host. Murrie Cleaners, Specialists With 35 Years Experience We all know that an exceptionally fine dry cleaner is hard to find _ but for 35 years Richard N. Murrie of Murrie Cleaners has been just that. Certainly cleaning your furnishings gives them much longer life and is more pleasing to see plus giving you more satisfaction. Haven’t we all moved a picture from an accustomed spot only to find an outline of soil left on the wall? This sort of accumulation is on your furniture, draperies and carpet in addition to the soil collected from normal] usage. Shortens Life Soil is hard on your furnishings —it takes years off their life and weakens the fabric and dye color If you by its content. Murrie is equipped to handle all of your cleaning needs in expert fashion. Drapery service includes taking down, cleaning and pleating, and the draperies will be rehung with professional skill you desire. Skilled Cleaners Cleaning of furniture and carpeting is not a job for the amateur. It takes years of training and experience to be a skilled cleaner. Murrie Cleaners has served this area for 35 years. They are able to clean your furnishings in your home or at the plant, whichever you desire. Cleaning of furniture in the plant normally takes two or three days. have a NEW If you are thinking of giving a fine watch to someone this Christmas, you’ll find a beautiful selection at the Lake Forest Jewelers. Lovely watches from Longines, Hamilton Electric, Wittnauer, and Borel undoubtedly include just what you’re looking for. The all-proof men’s styles with sweep second hands and matching bracelets or alligator straps are everything a man looks for in a timepiece. The ladies’ designs are equally enchanting. Come in and see these beautiful gift ideas and you’ll see what we mean. Ever so. delicate, designed for beauty, but accurate —as only skilled watchmakers can make them. Watches are just the thing if you want to give a lasting and lovely} gift. Lake Forest Jewelers also have a fine selection of solid gold and sterling silver charms designed to thrill any charm bracelet enthusiast. This is a fine gift idea for those you know who have a charm collection and an especially good idea if you would like to start someone with both charm and bracelet. Then, upon other occasions, you won’t have to wonder what to buy. You simply add to their charm collection. Or perhaps you would rather select from the lovely rings on display. You’ll find ruby, pearl, or They will be happy to submit an estimate and answer any questions you may have at your convenience. There is no charge for this service. Feel free to call Murrie Cleaners for an appointment any time. HOME The Forest Bootery Has Foot-Warming Yule Joy LEO MORRIS . . . proprietor uf the Forest Bootery, displays the latest in boots designed to keep out the winter slush and cold ... yet show you off in style. The Bootery has shoes and boots for men, morning, women, and children soft comfortable and, for an extra-special Picture the surprise and delight of that special someone when they open your gift and find a pair of soft, cuddly slippers—or perhaps diamond rings set in solid gold. Also on display is the elegant fall line of International and Sheffield silver ranging from baby cups and flatware to all types of serving bowls and assorted pieces. While you’re there, take time to look at the array of electric and key-wound ‘clocks that are always such thoughtful gifts from one family to another. handsome all-weather boots to brave the winter cold. Picture yourself, for that matter, traveling through the holiday season in a new pair of party shoes from the Forest Bootery. (After all, you deserve at least one present for yourself.) € This Christmas season, as well as all through the year, the Forest Bootery is ready to fill your every footwear need. Snow Boots Colorful knee-boots in reptile, lizard, and alligator stand side by side with handsome waxed leather boots waiting to be taken home to some happy person this Christmas. For outdoor wear, the Bootery offers a fine line of men’s, women’s, and children’s snow boots. Fuzzy, furry slippers, brocade slippers, soft leather slippers; only part of the wide selection for you to choose from, And for the men in mind.... in the family, neat slippers in many styles and designs. Fancy Flats For lounging and dress-up occasions, the Bootery has a wonderful selection of fancy flat shoe to complete the at-home outfit, and~many styles and colors in pumps and party shoes. And, if you like, you may choose a white fabric It’s possible . . a HOME Christmas slippers. OF YOUR OWN pump to have tinted to your speci- fications. So, whether by Christmas! children on it’s men, your women, Christmas ping list, you’re sure to find whatever you’re looking for in glamorous footwear at the Forest Bootery. Christmas Customs MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE @ TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET @ UP TO 25 YEARS TO PAY END MORTGAGE PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE OPEN @ LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western-Lake Forest-CE 4-4200 Page 12 or shop- Differ Christmas customs have differed in different parts of America since the days of the pioneers. The celebration of Christmas was frowned upon in the early New England colonies. The keeping of Christmas and the making of mince pies were forbidden by “blue laws” in the Massachusetts and New Haven« colonies. Christmas customs among the settlers of the southern colonies were very different from the Puritans’ Christmas ways, the day was one of gladness, great son. parties The to and people, celebrate Christmas the gave sea- Tree Origin of the Christmas tree... Several scholars believe the Christmas tree began in early Rome. It appears in German literature in 1604. Tree worship was common in Scandinavian countries. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �Knauz Features Functional, Fine Entiust THE CARE OF Foreign Cars Continental Autos, dedithe sales and service of Knauz cated to exciting an offers cars, imported line of foreign autos for ChristAnd ahead. year the and mas that’s just the beginning. This fine YOUR its to available makes company FORMAL WEAR service best very the customers for all makes and models of foreign cars in the world. and domestic Bill Knauz says that his crew of foreign and American mechanics fo us: [ is the finest he’s ever had. In addition, Knauz will arrange European delivery for anyone who wants to pick up their new auto while vacationing abroad. This will of their cannot get their this car new obtaining way thinking anyone that out points BILL KNAUZ.. . tries on a MG-B for size. This little beauty is only one of many foreign cars that may be seen on the floor at Knauz Continental, not only at Christmas time, but year around. he and owner new the for sav- a tremendous of course, mean ing in too order acclaimed by motor journalists as automobiles. in finest very the However, this beauty is available only in limited quantities, with a six to three of period yvaiting “ months. Knauz Continental is the oldest Volvo dealer in the Chicago area and has the largest stock of parts in greater Chicago. After the first of the year, Volvo will be available with a new, plushier interior and new wheels, Volvo quality and performance are well-known throughout the world, but why not come in and see for yourself? Knauz is also the only dealer in Illinois handling the British Land Rover. This rugged car is consid- ered to be the The Lake Forest postmaster has some tips which will not only put ZIP into Christmas mailing, but help local postal employees move the record-breaking mountain of mail that is expected. 1. Find last year’s Christmas mailing list. If you don’t find it, or didn’t have one, make one up. 2. Check to see that all addresses are correct. The phone book is usually a good source for local addresses. 4. Determine your list of gift purchases which must be mailed. Such planning allows you to shop early when selections are greatest and you can stock up on mailing materials in advance. Be sure to purchase enough material so that parcels will be packed securely. The postmaster emphasized that poorly wrapped and loosely packed packed cartons are the major cause of parcel post damage. He also sug3. Wherever possible, add the | gested that the address be written ZIP code to the addresses on the|on only one side of the exterior | (Continued on page 18) list. Because ZIP codes speed your | During Continental, 1963, Knauz Sports Car Club having capable personnel on their staff, formed the AUSCA Engineering Division of Knauz |. Sion’s type, racing Continental. first product rear-engine car The was a protosports although new design-wise, competed successfully throughout the midwest in SCCA Divisional racing. The division is now custom building cars to which the owners may add their own engines. In March of this year, Knauz Continental added the French Citroen to their line of foreign-made debeen has Citroen The cars. scribed as being 15 years ahead of other makes in engineering and ' features an air-oil suspension system. Bill Knauz says it’s the ugliest but most functional car he’s ever seen. Little Shop... In fact as Mrs. three Charles Dabney, partners, “Clothes, clothes, clothes we offer.” Mrs. S. Parker puts partners, it, are what Johnston and Mrs. H. Clark: Corbin, other special knowledge formal wear that touch of perfection. sas perfection is a “MUST” choose our PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SERVICE | Send all your special occasion garments to us for flawless, beautiful results LEANERS heartily 3. 6. several Unless is a great difference long time and feature-forin price, 4. Ask Service about facilities and manufacturers typewriter if up. Guarantees advertise . . . many 3, 4 & 5 years guar- antees but that covers PARTS ONLY. Your concern is the LABOR Guarantee which is generally only 90 days at most places. (Our minimum LABOR guarantee is ONE FULL YEAR as we do our own service and are completely equipped.) Dresses, gowns, suits and shoes are fine from Department Stores but a Portable Typewriter Has over 2,000 parts and is a fine mechanism requiring special training to service. own Purchase your Portable from a specialist for your local convenience. the two| concur— Clothes Line... from page . ONE 11) And there’s sure to be someone on your list who would be thrilled with a new robe. They’re found here in sofe orlon pile, crisp corduroy, and quilted fabrics, all in lovely colors and prints. BLOCK NORTH OF regular Half Spacing—Corrections are easier and better spacing for letters. it gives Westminster look closer to relation for: B. Spring Steel Type Bars—for consistently nice look- pur- dollars difference, the few it costs more, will be easily made a Specifically, chase the one you are most satisfied with ... you'll have it for a long, into 2 classes, Duty. Heavy Portables are broken down (2) (1) Lightweights and cause of its wpewriter. side-by-side, machines there CEdar 4-0040 Lightweights are fine if you travel a good deal or have not budgeted:more. In most every case, though, the Heavy Duty is the better purchase and is most frequently recommended by the Typing Teacher be- A: feature. FURRIER 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest Don’t stand at a counter and try your next portable. Sit comfortably and try it under typing conditions. This is important. Don’t accept your typewriter from the carton. Experience has shown us that approximately 9 out of 10 portables shipped in need repair, adjustment or lubricating. (we spend 30 minutes to an hour on check-out on most port- Compare AND e Tips on Buying — What to Look for. and so do we. (Continued the of fabrics to give your ables). 5. (Continued from page 4) one of the 2. divi- modified which, TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE 1. Division a member of the of America and and four-wheel best drive vehicle in the world. New mail, always include the code for your area in return addresses. This is the best way to inform friends, relatives and business associates of the code number for your area. A little planning during the holidays can help avoid the Christmas rush, Postmaster Lercy M. Moore said this week. been has Royce, Rolls with have skill Postmaster Pushes Planning early. If you aren’t planning a European trip, it doesn’t matter. All it takes is a trip to Knauz Motors and you can take your pick of the many exciting foreign makes available. Grand Mercedes Bill Knauz says that the new Grand Mercedes, designed to com- pete We D: ing print for years—soft steel does not give that. C: What is the LABOR GUARANTEE?—Parts are usLabor is vally the last ‘thing to worry about. . by far the most important the Is service obtainable LOCALLY? Is it adequate? Are other and ters typewri on cally specifi trained people machines? during tabE: A “Governed Carriage”—this “braking” device , ulation eliminates only very annoying F. Does We are the firm PORTABLE the “slamming carriage” Office Machines??? SPECIALIZE in TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS over 4,000 typewriters is not which but can be damaging. and have sold in this area. that has We are the ONLY Typewriter Firm in the area Repairs, or ments Adjust any TRAINED TECHNICIANS to make ant import larly particu is This Y. LOCALL le availab readily and unusually convenient. Office Machines, Inc. MARKET SQUARE 222 East Westminster - Lake Forest, Illinois - Phone 234-0506 Page Thursday, December 3, 1964 13 �Hahn Brothers Has Gifts For EveryGourmet Is there a gourmet on your Christmas list? Hahn Brothers has the perfect answer in one of its special steak packs. The store offers a group of its famous strip steaks, U.S. Prime beef, carefully aged and packed in a delightful variety of containers. Among those available are three steaks packed in an electric gourmet grill, or six steaks JOSEPH late PETERSON addition ... to their and Bert Hahn of Hahn Brothers discuss extensive Christmas stock, a goldtone cocktail table which comes complete with an assortment of cockPeterson is the manager of the popular store on tail foods. Western avenue. Electrical Gifts Give Pleasure, Usefulness Electrical housewares make|to pleasing as well as practical gifts for Christmas. Many are designed to make housework easier while others are aimed at providing comfort. All are easy to use. be poured from an automatic electric coffee maker. Cook at Table An automatic broiler can turn out complete meals or a gourmettouched steak or chop, all cooked On your Christmas list, you're. right at the table. Other appliances sure to find many friends and rela- guaranteed to add zest and variety tives who will be delighted to re- to meals are the deep fat fryer, automatic fry pan, waffle iron, elecceive an electrical gift. Give an electric blender, for ex- tric sandwich grill, skillet or sauce ample, and you'll give the art of pan. making luscious milkshakes, mixed The automatic roaster oven will drinks, cream spreads or soups. furnish extra cooking capacity in Any homemaker will enjoy the the kitchen or move to the patio easiest way to open cans with an or recreation room to make piping electric can opener. And there’s hot party favorites. An ice crusher will turn plain cot oe cage “me GeHeOus coffee | in an elegant gift char-broiling indoors. It comes complete with 12 U.S. Prime tenderloins or six prime New York boneless strip steaks. All of the above, of course, will be shipped by Hahn’s packed in dry ice to insure safe arrival. Exotic Foods These are iust a few of the many exciting food delights that Hahn’s offers the discriminating shopper. Also available are many gourmet baskets and boxes of exotic foods and fine selected imported chocolates, all of which may be shipped anywhere in the world. In all the flurry, don’t forget your own holiday menu. At Hahn Brothers you’ll find both the quality foods that grace your table and the elegant tidbits that hostesses dslight in offering their favored guests. presents a gleaming new facade to O'NEILL'S HARDWARE . this year’s Christmas Shoppers, however, this neat black sign reminds old, and new, customers that they are still the same dependable store that has been in business since 1868. O’Neill’s Hardware Features Everything For the House This year, as every year, O’Neill’s Hardware has a wonderful display of items for holiday giving. In the housewares department you'll discover all kinds of delightful gift items including lovely hand-carved wood trinkets from India; a complete collection of wooden and glass accessories including ornaments, trays, salad bowls, ice buckets, cocktail sets and more; fine pottery and ironbeverages into fancy refreshment stcne dishes await your selection. On the other side of the stairs, and an electric juice extractor will find a wonderful line of get breakfasts off to a deliciously , you'll (Continued on page 18) Corning ‘“Pyro-Ceram’”’ oven-to- | aS table ware. Available in cornflower-trimmed white, -these amazing dishes are guaranteed by the manufacturer to go from freezer to oven safely. There are platters, coffee and tea pots, and serving dishes in all shapes and sizes— most of them complete with warming stands and removable handles. Toyland Upstairs at O’Neill’s, you’ll find yourself lost in the enchanting world of toys and a fine display of winter sporting goods for the young and young in spirit. Sleds, toboggans, skates and hockey sticks abound. Even your family pet is not forgotten here. O’Neill’s has a very fine assortment of pet ac- cessories 650 NORTH LAKE WESTERN including collars, feed- ing bowls and animal toys. And why not a gift for AVENUE ILLINOIS FOREST, house? Electrical your appliances for Mom include, but are not limited to, toasters, irons, coffee pots, electric can openers, and electric carving knives. For Dad there is a wide array of power tools and for the whole family there are humid- ifiers and portable heaters to take that early-morning chill off. *% O’Neill’s also have their usual selection An Assortment of Pins by Robert Zentall Born $2.50 plus A “Nothing” Assorted prints on Fed. to $6.00 tax. $5.00 Lake Designed Tiles AND Sees e kat ara oF enencs bere Scilse g x Ea a: 5‘ : 4 ieee: meagan + Peart + wanuerree + ¥ . SAKE, 8S roruewy Srurrura + oKow bee, RAUYAME - PORK Herbs and Spices $1.75 Page 14 CRS f been Hf | Sed D HERDS WH e if AD SAUTE Prees ~SORCHETIT from 50 Cents to $5.00 i(m aS In HERES AND SPEEES a Stuffers” 1 Mat i cmRLN LEVEE EM OES ay 2x2 z Forest N. Savings and Western /perienced teibeoe4. uf 3 4= x 2 600 wiser: putes egs cay CAD and “Stocking HERDS AND SPECER OD srewe awe A wide selection of Christmas Gifts CMD e twee e een nteeee eweme sree me ye oa $ lal decorations, Up $2 Million white ground. And Wakes Ee Morning... holiday Savings & Loan Blouse~ a of light bulbs and ornaments so that you can put on your tree all the finishing touches that mean so much at Christmas time. Carp 9 a packed carton, with a bottle of French sparkling Burgandy to make any party complete. A thoughtful gift for a favored person is the package consisting of a smokeless broilitizer for electric avenue, another big Loan, has ex- year of growth. for the second year in a row, assets have increased almost $2 million. Also for the second straight year, savings dollars at the local have increased about 35 per over the previous year. firm cent ad Association officials attribute the continued growth to the friendliness of staff almost every members, depositor, who know and to the excellent rate of return on savings investment. executive di--: William Mooney, rector this week expressed inter- est in serving more and more members of the community. At Christmas time, the association suggests savings accounts as welcome gifts, especially from grandparents. Also, it is suggested that people start saving now for next year’s shopping. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �Holiday Lighting | Safety Stressed . By Public Service. . Eve Boherisent Clothing For A Warm, Warm Yule PP, “Make safety a part of your holiday lighting,” is the suggestion of the Commonwealth Edison - Public Service Company system to local homeowners who plan to brighten their homes for Christmas. The these electric tips company offers Watch for a Lifetime— LONGINES — Ladies’ 14K gold case . .. 9100. | to. householders: Check all lighting sets, cords and | JOYCE BUTTERFIELD. . . of Robertson’s, models the store’s latest at-home ensemble, a homespun wool with black dots on white : and a black wool jersey top. Prepare fruitcake favorite recipe. Fill for of gift ideas lection everyone on your list. men, find to a In addition to apparel for will you ladies and boys, everything from an ashtray Peruvian llama rug. For The Ladies You can give your lady an opportunity for indoor adventure, for what woman wouldn’t like the thrill of a glamorous floor length skirt to entertain in. Or, perhaps she might prefer to spend her at-home MEN’S have find You'll downstairs. partment trousers for milady in lovely colors and fabrics for day or evening. Designed to coordinate are the lovely long and short sleeved blouses and decorated sweaters. Also available is ski wear in colored stretch ski parkas pants. to Men’s and AND CHRISTMAS hours in one of the many lounging outfits available in the ladies de- vividly custard in soft, muted plaids, handsome leather gloves, and warm socks await your selection. And .. . just for fun ...a bright red nightshirt with cap to match. Whatever you choose, you can ke sure he, or she, will be awfully glad it’s from Robertson’s. BOYS’ GIFT ever shown cups Ladie’s Borel Pendent watch — unusual and attractive Sterling silver (from $1.50) and 14K CHARMS (from $10.) for the “woman in your life.” For “Him” this year — Genuine cats eye ring with side diamonds $525. tax incl. For “Her” — Intperial jade ‘pin 2777. . 22 8. 2. Cultured Pearl Necklace,6 MM OPEN in slow few SUGGESTIONS—A for men, ladies (country suggestions clothing), ALL from WEDNESDAY UNTIL 268 E. Deerpath Lake CHRISTMAS Our CE 4-1034 Forest LADIES’ © widest selection CLOTHES COUNTRY will, naturally, be ds gifts imported domestic of fine a choice wide as boys. and DAY Lake Forest Jewelers FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING ......... $ 62.50 Elgin diamond ring .................... $125. oven (300°) 114 hours or till toothpick inserted in cake comes out clean. Cool. To make ball: Turn a cake out of its custard cup and invert over cake still in cup. Wrap tightly into ball with saran wrapping; tie with ribbon and ornaments. FINE $285. tax incl batter from well-greased 3% full. Bake the all-new “Admiral” automatic with gold filled mesh band ... .$125. Fruitcake Balls Are Fancy Robertson’s is filled again this to be found at Robertson’s. Wool and cashmere scarves season with a wide and unusual se-| almost Men’s LONGINES— sockets and repair worn or broken parts. Do not connect lights until they are attached to the tree, house or decorative framing. Only weatherproof lighting| equipment and extension cords should be used outside. The best source of power for exterior lighting is a permanent outdoor-type receptacle. Tree lighting indoors should be used only when someone is at home. Trees should stand in water. When needles begin to turn brown, remove the tree from the house. Metallic trees should be floodlighted—never attach strings of lights. Remember that the capacity of electrical household the ordinary Too 1800 watts. circuit is about circuit may lights on one many blow a fuse. If that happens, switch some of the lights to another circuit. available we early. FOR LADIES: Trimmed and Classic Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Trousers, Ski Clothing, Gloves, FOR MEN: Ties, Mufflers, Sport Shirts, Robes, Pajamas, Slippers, Sweaters, Jewelry, Leather Belts, Evening Separates, Purses. Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Belts, Gift Certificates. slim} match. Clothing And again, in keeping with their Christmas tradition, Robertson’s is willing to help you in your se- lection from their wonderful stock of men’s clothing. and accessories. | | Sport jackets, sport shirts, and ties are there in a wide array of styles and colors, and any woman who might otherwise be confused by}. the choice confronting her can | count on the expert guidance and help of the friendly sales staff at Robertson’s. We can’t neglect his .. (Continued “card” time. home . from: page a_ CAKE * FOREST GENEVA 240. EAST DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CEdar 4-9100 200 SOUTH THIRD STREET, GENEVA CEnter 2-2800 | FOR BOYS: Ski Clothing, Ties, Belts, Sport FOR holiday greeting he’ll remember for a Thursday, December 3, 1964 SHOPPING HOLIDAY Dec. 16th open EAST Shoe Buffers, Racks, Ash Trays, to 6 p.m. through Dec. 12th. HOURS: Mon. through Sat. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Wed., Dec. 23rd in the municipal lot. 240 Tie HOUSE: Bar Acces- Card Table Covers. Outerwear. 10) THE sories, Shirts, Sweaters, Gloves, Sport Coats, Trousers, greeting you intend for your spe-} cial serviceman. Better yet, write it out. Read it slowly aloud. Messages should be no more than 3 to 5 minutes long. By planning ahead you can offer a lonely serviceman hundreds of miles away from ROBERTSON’S stocking either, and this shop is full of just the sort of whimsey he’ll love on Christmas morning. Bar gadgets, jewelry, leather items, electric shoe buffers are only a few among many attractive items to stocking stuffers Red Cross Que Thurs. and to 9 p.m. DEERPATH © Fri., Dec. Thursday, LAKE 17th, 18th De c. 24th FOREST, to 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., 19th Dec. Free parking ILLINOIS @ Mon., Dec. 14th through Wed., to 6 p.m. in our own TELEPHONE Monday, Dec. 21st lot, or across the street CEDAR 4-9100 lifePage 15 �- For the Best in Recorded Music Best Records Can Fill the Bill Music is traditionally a part of | Mary In Concert,” “The Beatle‘s the Yuletide season ... and the Story,” Barbara Streisand and latest and finest recordings to give | “People,” The Smother’s Brothers for not only Christmas time but] with their rendition of “American also for year ’round enjoyment are History and Other Unrelated Subawaiting your selection at Best jects” and Stan Getz’s “Getz Au Record shop. Go Go.” Nothing adds to the spirit of the For those who are grand opera season like familiar strains of| buffs there is a complete selection. Christmas music. For hours of good | Wouldn’t the opera lovers on your listening there is a wide collection | list love to receive “Maria Callas of albums including “Jack Jones|Sings Verdi” or “Flagstad and Christmas Album,” “The Favorite | Melchior Singing Wagner.” Other Christmas Songs of Crosby, Cole|selections include “Ravel Piano and Ford,” “The John Gary Christ-| Concerto in G Major” with Eugene mas Album” and “Andy Williams’ | Ormandy conducting and Phillippe Christmas Album.” Entremant at the piano; Bernstein In a more classical vein there is conducting “Haydn’s Symphony Christmas with the Mormon Taber-|No. 82;” and Beethoven’s “Em; —— PROVING new Trains and equipment in stock. We will repeat the OPEN HOUSE Saturday morning 10 to noon. See cur trains running. McMasters POPULAR .. Menotti’s ; : , and Chimes, and for|peror Concerto” with Erich Leinslike the traditional,|dorf conducting and Rubinstein at “Amahl and. bination (top shelf). Visitors,” has 45 RPM phonograph-radio comCompletely transistorized, it operates on four for you| Standard batteries. Master-| Alongs” to take care of all the youngsters on your gift list. nacle Organ those who the just been Night| the piano. released.| Best’s now has available Show tunes are featured at Best’s| the complete as one of the many fine ideas in|of record giving this Christmas. Re-| cordings from the sound track of “My Fair Lady” and “Mary Pop-| pins,” also “Fiddler on ‘the Roof” and “Golden Boy” will delight] many come Christmas morning. Other gift selections for those who enjoy their pop music include| such favorites as “Peter, Paul and | Music 1965 stock of Voice| and Columbia work phonographs, for both your holiday enjoyment and as a fine gift suggestion. And while you’re in Best’s, don’t fail to notice the Columbia Masterworks small compact clock radio measuring only 742 x 41% inches. What a surprise at the bottom of a Christmas stocking. Step into Jensen’s This Year For An Old Fashioned Yule Christmas shoppers at Jensen’s|ask to see some of the many styles boot shop will find themselves on! of shoe-boots so popular this seaa nostalgic trip into the past. In a|son. surrounding of antiques and old Lovely suede, pony and calf fashioned trimmings, they will be| boots for the ladies insure warmth able to select the footwear of their|no matter what the thermometer choice in the true spirit of Christ-| says. Rugged snow -boots, a must mas. for the younger pa flashlight fireman’s boot, complete|bag” with pull loops, for the special girl,| or girls, on your list. And while you're looking at these, why not| so that Based on can carry extra pair of shoes neatly creetly to and from the alley or party. ; the early demand, N. Lake Pharmacy Western Forest = Best Record Shop has acquired sufficient, they hope, stock of “Swing- | ns ome wey 24 KLIN At hold Q y Tl mee we é ¢pecial ly tr 0 Cerve set, are also avail- they 584 set is Channelmaster’s itag = Waxes “Swing-Along” combination OU it For lounging there is a wonder-| able in various styles and colors. ful variety of slippers. Something And, with the holiday season soft and fluffy would surely appeal| upon us, now is the time to dress to Mom while Dad would probably} up your feet in new party shoes to prefer something in leather or;/match your gayest outfits. Wosheepskin. And there are plenty of|men’s flats and pumps come in warm slippers for the tiny feet in}many different styles, and you your family, too. might treat yourself to a white For cold weather, fashionable|dyeable satin or peau de soie high boots top the list at Jensen’s.| pump. Jensen’s of course, will dye Their soft sheerling lining provides | them to perfectly match that specwarmth and comfort, while the ele-| ial dress. gant leather outer boot comes in Perhaps if you haven’t yet taken several styles to complement your|care of that young man on your winter wardrobe. list, you might gift him with a New this year are the colorful|handy “shine” box designed to after-ski boots from France and|keep all of his shoe dressings, or the Canadian boots with natural|even those of the whole family, warmth.| neatly in one place. cozy that for sheerling Both models feature slip-proof And while you’re at it, any one soles. on your list would surely be deJensen’s also offers the high|lighted with a handsome “tote rubber . with the younger i” 4 EXCITING NEW GIFT IDEAS e My Fair Lady Sound Track ¢ Joan Baez—Volume No. 5 ¢ A Midsummer Night's Dream their and disbowling —Ormandy © Maria ¢ Reprise Repertory Theatre ¢ A Ceremony of Carols—Robert » Shaw Callas Sings Verdi Arias ef e Peter and the Commissar Boston Pops with Allen Sherman Chorale e Beatle’s Story—D : ocumentary ® Mary Poppins—Sound Track 2 ¢ Beach Boy‘s Christmas Album COMEIN AND CHECK HUNDREDS oF IDEAS FOR PERFECT STOCKING STUFFERS BETH GUDBRANDSEN . . examines a soft-cuddly slipper at Jen- while shopping for snow boots recently, and as wih eny otter| || Our thitd Chrietmag..on the corner’..On the square would look very ‘s Boot youngster, Shop. she Th couldn’t tural sheerli help but point li out nice under the Christmas Page h to Mom h/ that tree this year. a Q § : pair 16 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �\( O'NEILL'S se " EST. 1868 IFTS ALL LEADING NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE New Styling, Features in Gas Cooking New concepts in exterior styling and the inclusion of automatic features to allow preparation of a wider variety of meals are the latest word in gas cookery. look of modernity and individuality are free-standing ranges with a built-in look and with fully automatic features. Such designing makes possible new developments in kitchen design and convenience. ranges may be remodeling that progress real Although we with The by which custom she rotisseries flavor of outdoor door which cooking convenience, automatic in- smooth-level oven cooking. of coun- ter tops. Burner controls are cessed in the range top under rethe TV cover. low Decorative The range also backrail designed to with existing counter and broiler controls has a harmonize tops. Oven are Tables Plain Wood and high or low broilers, or double ovens and double broilers, are constructed in 30-inch, 36-inch and widths. Decorator colored poreelain or satin-chrome finishes are available. Another gas range has a fourway range-top cook center with twin radiant gas burners, in its 40-inch models giving them capac- ity to The bakes, handle cook big cooking éenter, barbecues which and jobs. broils, grills, of varying thicknes-es. Complete with rotisserie and vertical broiling racks, the dropin gas cook center provides barbe- cuing right out in the open through the use of twin radiant gas burners. It is available in-colored porcesatin-chreme lain, as well. as Thursday, on page December 3, Hand Carved Wood Trivets from India and Hand Carved Wood Animals from Africa can bé covered neatly to provide extra working space. Adjustable racks in the unit easily accommodate meats - (Continued upset, we have selections this year. . . Mom & Dad Equipment Sporting Goods for the We have Corning’s Bird Centura Ware IT'S HOT...!! “TEFLON” Cookware Coated Fry Pans, Muffin Pans, Roast Pans, Sauce Pans Feeders and Pet Supplies Christmas and recessed conveniently in the corners of the backrail. These ranges, with single oven 40-inch somewhat Steak Knife Sets on the gas forms a continuation and Tools for “Guys” HENCKELS CARVING KNIVES A satin-chrome cover ange, when closed, finished and give the with and automatic top burners which allow positive temperature control. burner Electrical Appliances made. XT ~ ll may Imported & American Complete Stock top from we think you will agree HOME — GARDEN and SPORTSMAN controls, automatic roast minders or roast minders with signal timers ‘of far and EVERYTHING FOR THE choose include _ top-of-the-range griddles that convert to fifth burners, oven are been .... Fireplace the smanufacturer. accessories has our Christmas equipped to suit the homemaker’s individual taste or need. She can select any or all of a variety of accessories for her range for in- stallation continues an excellent stock of Christmas items and know you will be pleased A custom, feature gas range, offered by one manufacturer, combines the thinline square look currently popular'in home appliances with a range-top that gives the impression of a level extension of kitchen cabinet counter tops. These O’NEILL’S Wh a all Imparting _—ttil The features include the exclusive thermostatic controlled top burner, rotisseries, roast minders, timers, top-of-stove griddles and automatic controls. Tree Ornaments TOYS eB FOR ALL AGES Domestic and Imported Tree - O'NEILL'S Lights CE 4-0500 256 WESTMINSTER, LAKE | FOREST 24) 1964 Page 17 �Country Corners All Set to Serve oF “N Last Minute Needs WRUNG From Christmas is always a season of nostalgia and deep spiritual significance, but for most people the holiday season brings with it a lot of hustle-bustle and last minute pres- |: sure that can be greatly relieved by a trip to the Country Corners Food and Liquor Mart. Fruit cakes and other party foods might be the gift to bring to a holiday Fancy special perfect hostess. Choose from toys and cles to give along witn of foods. Wide to be drug artiyour gift Selection Year around, of course, Country Corners carries a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables and the widest possible selection of truly outstanding cuts of meat. You’ll also find an amazingly wide selection of imported and domestic wines and liquors to suit your individual taste or menu. Again this year, this thoughtful store offers gift wrapped liquors and decanters at no extra cost. Convenient Hours Nick Tomei and his nephew Dick head a staff of over 20 people dedicated to serving your needs 131% hours each day. The convenient store hours, 8 in the morning until 9:30 at night seven days a week, means that long after most stores are closed you can purchase not OX COLORFUL WRAPPING . . . is pointed out to Dick Tomei, co-owner of the Country Corners Food and Liquor Mart, by Jim Arena, grocery manager of the ever popular store. Gift wrapped liquors and beautiful decanters, available at no extra cost, have been amply stocked in anticipation of the holiday demand and the Country Corners’ convenient hours make it doubly easy to pick up that last minute gift. Smoker’s Photo Supplies . Yardley, Old Spice Sportsman Postmaster (Continued Electrical from page 13) wrapping and that a duplicate address be included inside the carton, in case the outer covering is not secure and comes off. “The cooperation of all mailers is vital for us to deliver each holiday card, letter and package before Christmas Day. A little planning will make the Chirstmas rush less hectic for everyone,” he said. only groceries but many gift items as well. Once you’ve made your selection, you may be surprised and pleased to find that you can even buy here. ask? your What Christmas more .. (Continued fresh Favorite by dries A from page 14) beauty care will be simpli- electric hair dryer hair quickly and efficiently. sun lamp tire family to feel better, and will help look for the healthier a pad or an en- GLISSANDO LIPSTICK The “never before look” in make up . now in 6 new shades by DuBarry and comfort-giv- electric vibrator or massager. Still another that’s the of electrical to everyone family tree right cover, could anyone comforters ing type appealing Electric any is electric blankets, all are bed the cozy capable and bed- sheets -and of keep- 4.25 6.95 GIBSON GREETING CARDS Large Selection of Family Christmas Cards that ing gift, don’t overlook the electric heating in Sin Shs 2 Ib. 2.95 3 lb. 5 Ib. an new gift Assorted Chocolates start. Home fied . OWEN’'S Rexall DRUGS 914 N. Western, Lake Forest 234-0795 warm. Now... look into the many worlds C& S MOT OR SALES 780 N. WESTERN THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE MUSTANG 2+2 % LAKE FOREST SS DW — best place yet to go Ford | IdM SSS SI SSS SESS Forest Supplies of Total Performance for 65 7] Lake Rubenstein’s Revlon DuBarry Stationery Toys Plush Animals Trolls Baby Gifts Leather Goods nuts and cocktail tidbits are a must on your list if you’re the host or hostess. DRUGS, Give a gift of: Cheeses Among the unusual gift items available you'll find rare and imported cheese, some _ beautifully packaged on serving trays and delightfully designed cutting boards. Rexall Santa’s This “biggest little grocery store on the North Shore” stocks over 10,000 items for your convenience and selection. Rare OWEN’S Stix A NEW WORLD OF ELEGANCE, VALUE and ECONOMY IS YOURS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW FORD at C & S MOTOR SALES — LAKE FOREST. . ... AND, A NEW WORLD OF AUTOMOBILE SERVICE IS YOURS AS YOU BENEFIT FROM OVER 40 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �A sf Oi Wis [E . . . Christmas joy-packed gifts overflow every department . . . an enchanting variety awaits your choice . . . from all parts of the Globe, from Infants to Grandparents you'll 'g & y be sure to find the new and unusual gift for them . . . at Helander’s. Because of Helander’s AMI special facilities, it is never too late to order personalized cards—stationery—matches— napkins and gifts. - Christmas Cards from all over the world. Italy and England. Plus the finest domestic cards. A World Be and 234-3900 Thursday, December Special cards from France, 3, 1964 most of GIFT sure to visit the North complete Christmas 248 E. WRAPPINGS Market Shore’s largest Gift Wrapping Square Display. Lake Forest Page 19 �meee | BICYCLES s2=— SCHWINN LAMP ENGLISH HERCULES RALEIGH a ; =) ee Se SHADES an vz, RALEIGH TRICYCLES WAGONS PEDAL CARS SLEDS ICE SKATES TRACTORS All Wheel Goods rn ooeenoerowrnennre acme, Assembled, Oiled and Adjusted. Held for Christmas Delivery. Free Initials. HARDWARE ELECTRIC DRILLS MECHANICS’ TOOLS WORK SHOP SUPPLIES ; ... tries one of the ee new racing bikes that are Airplane Model Kits & Supplies Wood — Etc. so popular now. Kiddle, however, believes that he'll stay with the one that he has ridden to and from his place of business on . rain or shine. Market Square for 25 years . (,0-Go-Go On Kiddles’ Bikes G. E. Clocks, lrons, What youngster wouldn’t love to|tors for the primary school tot. find a shiny new bicycle under the Then there’s the ice skating detree Christmas morning? With the | partment with its complete selec- of Santa’s work-|tion has the popular ‘Gay Blades” ice skate boot covers in fuzzy plush with easy to don and remove sticktight fasteners. Tobogganers will relish in the bright display of a variety of sleds. operate haps best of all, no more bruised knuckles in the wee hours of the morning from trying to assemble your purchases. Everything you buy from Kiddles bicycle division is assembled for you and this includes your identifying monogram the very small fry through the racey looking sleek Schwinn, English Hercules and Raleigh models for both youngsters and adults. There are even stylish tandems for those who like to ride together. Kiddles’ collection of than just 100 bicycles the model Refreshment is bound you’re to Page scooters, Flies — Plugs — Archery — Darts — Volleyball — Camping Swimming — Golf — Bar Bell Sets. KIDDLES Appliances, Dryers, Reels — Lamps, Fryers and a large selection of lamp shades. 258 E. Market Square, L.F. — CE 4-0025 last but not least and per- looking Rack For example, ten-speed gears, designed by Schwinn as the ‘“Huret 10 Speed Derailleur” will make a hit with the cycler in your family. And you can be sure that all bikes at Kiddler have refinements such as a built-in generator lighting system and a refreshment rack complete with unbreakable polyethylene bottles. There are standard mid-weight bicycles in all sizes for the chi!dren. And we need not forget to mention such popular items as wagons, Heaters, Sunbeam Mixers, — Basketball — Football — Baseball Tennis — Table Tennis — Badminton autos and trac- WHEN you consider that a Christmas card is often the only remembrance YOU send to friends all year, you realize how important is the special CARE you should take when selecting that one holi- day greeting tasteful ENOUGH to bear your name. That's why you should stop by our store soon TO browse through our collection of Hallmark the many express Christmas designs, your cards youre personality sure and you'll SEND to find just reflect with THE only pride. perfect the VERY Among ones to finest quality necessary ‘“When you care enough to send the very BEST. 33 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAA pp yp yp more have for. And PPPPPPP PDD DDD DDD DPD DDD DDD DD for Train & Ship — Model Paints — Tools — Balsa — Model Engines. GIFTS of skates for all ages. Kiddles shop, the bicycle division at Kiddles’ store offers an unsurpassed selection of all stvles. They are designed to thrill the hearts of those who are dreaming of that special gift. They range from bright, easy-totricycles Rods — ELECTRICAL GIFTS For a Merry Christmas Morn possible exception SPORT HOBBY GIFTS 6 Pp yp ppp Pp Np yp KIDDLE hs > Pp yp JOSEPH % > D> PPP D> > D> > >> ey 20 Thursday, December 3, 1964 �‘Santa Claus’ Don’t Look For Any Santas, Ho! Ho! Ho! Tinsel, Holly Or Mistletoe Fares Begin For Children The North Western railway will again this year offer its traditional “Santa Claus” fares for children— and make it easy for moms and dads to take their youngsters into downtown Chicago on Christmas shopping trips. The “Santa Claus” fares are a flat 30 cents for a round trip ticket to Chicago from any one of more than 50 North suburbs Western, tance. served by the of dis- regardless Considering that some Years Ago According to H. A. Lenske, director of commuter services for the railroad, the Santa Claus fare was established a number of years ago to make it economically easy for parents to take their youngsters into Chicago from the suburbs. The result: Each Christmas season thousands of youngsters accompanied by parents or other adults use the Santa Claus tickets on trips into the loop. The bargain fare will be offered this year on the four Saturdays preceding Christmas: November 28 and December 5, 12 and 19. In addition it was also day, November offered on Sun- 29, the day of Chi- cago’s big Christmas parade on State street. Santa Claus tickets are for children between the ages of five and under 12 years; those under five ride free. Each child or group of youngsters must be accompanied by an adult with a regular ticket. Tickets Now Available Because the ticket offices of most North Western suburban stations are not open on week-ends, the “Santa Claus” tickets must be purchased in advance. They are now available at all suburban ticket offices as well as downtown terminal Western. The bargain of station in the the North tickets will be hon- ored from any station in the suburbs served by the North Western. These include suburbs as far northwest as Williams Bay, Wis., 77 miles away; Harvard, Ill., 60 miles distant; .Kenosha, Wis., 52 miles north of the Loop, or Geneva, 35 miles west of downtown II1., Chicago. de jt ERE Z AS =/ 4 fom ' (og fi Ses Christmas Ad Our business is solving personal transportation problems. Keeping Christmas according to your beliefs is your business. of these suburbs are more than 70 miles from downtown Chicago, the Santa Claus fare easily ranks as one of the biggest transportation bargains in the country. Established In This Dae Christmas belongs in the realm of your own convictions ... not in a paid advertisement. For us, at least, it isn’t just another occasion for an August (or January) “White Sale.” It is some- thing we want to keep to ourselves. So is Sun- 35 years of service to car owners has seen a lot of “water trans.). pass under the been born Children have of our firm. bridge” (lit. to members We’ve seen them try with temerity their not fully formed wings. We’ve seen them fill their lungs with the air of higher education and fly to their destinies: the pursuit of their convictions. But don’t look for any pictures of them in this Christmas advertisement. If we get sentimental about Christmas, this is neither the time nor the place to tell you so. The Christ- Yule meaning log is not known. of the The Druids blessed it with great ceremony at the winter feast. In some places it was decorated with flowers and garlands, and annointed with wine. For good luck the log was not allowed to burn out during the Christmas season, and part was kept to start the fire the next year. Thursday, December 3, 1964 other hand, you buy a car to “solve the problem,” rest assured that the problem you sought to solve by buying a car is a problem we'll keep solved by service to that car. In fact, our service department built for us (and continues to build for others) a race car from scratch paper. Scratch paper wasn’t used in the construction, you understand, but vast amounts of it were used to consummate a design. Logically, if we claim to be able to solve your transportation problems, fulfill your wishes, we might start with our own. That is why we op- season doesn’t spur our people on to any 1060 N. Lake Forest, MOTORS Western Occasionally, we do a SALES, INC. Ave. Ill. — 234-1700 CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL - PLYMOUTH - SIMCA - VALIANT and the erate our own airplane (transportation problem—partial solution) and sponsor our race car peak efforts. We expect of them only the same in competition (wish fulfillment). Matter of standard of excellence in the execution of their fact, we'll design and build a race car for you assigned responsibilities that we expect of them too if you wish (and if you can get up between in April or in October. Value, skill, integrity 4 and 6 thousand dollars) don’t look for long are not qualities with which one compromises term financing on this one... although the most during the “slack season” only to rejuvenate at liberal payment terms available in the Chicagoseasonal peaks. They are a way of life and life land area may be had on anything else—new car is a business and a personal situation that conor used—that wé sell. We’d love to close by fronts one every day of every year. We said saying “come in today” but the fact of the matour business is “problem solutions” in the field ter is you won’t find anything in the way of of personal transportation. To aid in the solumerchandise or service that isn’t available to tion of these problems, we represent the widest you on any other day of the year. Don’t get us array of U.S. and imported car makers in the wrong, it’s fine to pramote Christmas . . if midwest. In solving transportation problems, ' yowre selling Christmas trees. Maybe we mismas Dealers For: origin If you would like a little helpful scrutiny on your transportation problems (first, second, third car or what have you division) stop in and talk to us. If we can’t solve your problems with the products of the manufacturers listed below, we might be able to refer you to—a major airline, a yacht dealer or a shoe vendor. If, on KNAUZ The (by calling day—that’s why we're closed then. we frequently sell a car. Yule Log Brings Luck good turn for the local cab company for one). titled our ad? KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS 1048 ‘Lake Western Forest, Ave. Illinois Designers and Manufacturers of AUSCA——RACING CARS : Authorized Dealers For ALFA ROMEO, AUSTIN, CITROEN, LAND ROVER, M.G., MERCEDES-BENZ, ROVER, VOLVO This Christmas Season, we wish for you the same well-being that we have wished for you last August ... and have wished for you every August for the last 35 years. Page 21 �Krafft’s Always Ready to Help Shopping For Artist! Solve Christmas Gift Problems Visit The Village With so many people on your Christmas list, and so many pos-/| sible gifts to choose from, a visit; to Krafft’s might clear up your | dilemma very nicely. The friendly | sales personnel are ready and waiting to help you in your selection, | and you’ll find it’s not so hard after | all to find the “perfect” gift to suit | eee a 200. OF se e thigt Iist. a ne on the list of popular Christmas gift items. Gay travel bags in brocades, satins, and plastics also await your selection. Some of these, designed to help their owner travel with ease, have inner compartments and various plastic bottles. Nail Cosmetics | Faberge, and Krafft’s by Elizabeth Arden, many others are just nent both also carries a wide of Ree Hee men and women. lift. assortee % misecullue git idee is the — Faberge Brut. For Men scent in sttractive decanter bottles. Choose Night) while the cologne atomizer | £7°™ any number of tales, colognes, : |and after shave lotions to please dispenses two ounces, Another new |, . } j ; -.| him on Christmas morning. scent is Chanel No. 5 after-bath oil : Whatever your shopping needs, sna Krafft’s is sure to have just what She might prefer any of the deniMeas teeiehad tie lightful atomizers, compacts (with y 8 ; both loose and pressed powder) and other feminine toiletries made by Max Factor. Then Youthful Appeal there are bath soaps, Your List? Paint Shop you have an Christmas Do list? The shop is shopping Kits ‘or | the thing to give any girl a ee ee . | of the many lovely fragrances at the perfume counter. New this sea- | ‘ : son is the Caron derringer spray | perfume and cologne. The ornate | ; | gold ‘perfume atomizers hold 1/8} ounce of Nuit de Noel (Christmas On the artist answer needs if this to to Mrs. the younger Stevens’ all your case. No matter what his or her age you'll find the perfect item to give in the Paint shop’s downstairs department. Junior art sets, paint boxes, finished and unfinished and water color sets await your selection. Some of these sets come complete with brushes. Art Library Even the budding artist would love one or several books from the little art library. Better hurry (Continued on page 24) TWO YOUNGSTERS With so many or records, this year. to . . discuss their selection at Grant and Grant's. to choose suit every from it won’t musical be taste hard on Almost are high | everyone A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to your LOCAL NEWSPAPER Coupon For the folk music enthusiast, and who isn’t these days, you might select Joan Baez’ latest, Number 5, or Ian and Sylvia’s Northern Journey. Then there’s Just Dave Van Ronk, featuring, who else, Dave Van Ronk. The perennial Burl Ives has a recent release that is already proving popular, Pearly Shells. Christmas Below or PHONE IT IN! A sure-fire trio, Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and Fred Waring have teamed up to cut a new one called, Twelve Songs of Christmas. Bound to please anyone, any age, on your gift list. And SEND THE FOLLOWING GIFT SUBSCRIPTION [? HIGHWOOD [7 DEERFIELD [] LAKE FORESTER [7 LAKE BLUFF RN 8 Inside ( 2 YEARS eas NEWS sure Se EN Lake County: C1 1 YEAR Sass Elsewhere REVIEW et $10.00 rt sh a a Re Ee RRR Ta Dias Oe aD on in the 5 . U.S.A.: Yea eho ddan vote Sede ine FORD Te Sa eee eo eee OES SEE TR La Raa STE Nee ieee cwunnpekudévostocuad 806 00.66 C4 SHSEKSS $US SENSES CON SENSO OG E0 OOD SECs bLesecéccecececooceS Send Order & Remittance to NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS 1238 22 ence and Old fine gift, surprise the Skokie Rd., Highland Park foolproof operation. It can be any length up to 45 minutes, | and can be played in any sequence. Make Rocky Road Candy 4 414-ounce 3 cups 34 cup S Koes especially plays up to 15 hours of stereo without attention. Individual selections Address: PERE an pleasantly system. Here’s a tape recorder that $6.00 hs Page for to matches and exceeds other playing systems in every aspect of conveni- ores ey Components whole family, you’ll be amazed at the Revere stereo tape cartridge REVIEW nn OS NEWS Carols Naturally, at Grant and Grant’s, you'll find a complete line of Christmas songs, all of the old favorites plus many new ones. One that’s sure to make a hit with the younger set is the Beach Boys’ Christmas album, Little Saint Nick. When it comes to something to play these beautiful records on, Grant and Grant’s has the latest and finest equipment available, for they carry the Fisher stereophonic hi-fidelity radio-phonographs. In an age that frequently resorts to shortcuts and mass production, Fisher is one of the few remaining citadels of individual craftsmanship. Fisher tone is considered as close to live performance as it is possible to get. Just PARK list you'll find a collection of records to suit everyone’s taste, and while you’re looking, slip on a pair of “listen while looking’ earphones and enjoy your browsing all the more, Stereo HIGHLAND record, on your Christ- | stop in at Grant and Grant’s. There must like music of some other, so, if you’re in a as to what to get them, A remembrance that will last all year! [] a Christmas Stop In, Look, Listen At Grant And Grant’s mas list ikind or quandry | Mail to find your dust- | set. candies your Paint is the ing powders, and bubble baths all| attractively packaged so as to ap-| peal on Village milk tiny coarsely California chocolate marshmallows broken walnuts Partially melt chocolate over hot water; remove from heat and beat till smooth. Stir in marshmallows and nuts. Spread in buttered 8x8inch: pan: Chal = firm: “Cae: in squares. Thursday, December 3, 1964 �SS ~ SSS <a. final rinse water dish- dishwasher can! No hand scraping or pre-rinsing In fact, it's A built- 180 de- to a sanitizing FREE... 3 = HOLIDAY COOKBOOK 2 it soon — company office. But do quantities are limited ! a y (iy ae ce “ 3 (i aM fe Sty MaMoMoMoMe MoM a PR TS Tair ir air Thursday, December 3, 1964 MoM oMa Me MaMa ir Ti ei DT MadoMaMaMaMeMeMeMaMe eT OD MaMa MaMa Ma tion of the new Gas dishwasher soon. It's a wonderful gift for Christmas! # the visit See a demonstra- 1s copy. Pod oad Fo Ora Gas free evenly. distribute aa nearest 2 your obtain and Better — for less! TREE" To powerfully ‘“Hydro-Jet’ arms Q THE YUM water exclusive Gas does the BIG JOBS 5 "YUM necessary; = 3 3 as no other home Gas in Gas power burner superheats wash water... boosts bacteria grees. dishwasher. kind of home a totally new Kills harmful auto- can buy! is the finest money BEST! CHRISTMAS” : washer "MERRY like an new the and — dishwasher matic Christmas” “Merry says Nothing SAYS APPLIANCE GAS A MODERN MaMa MaMa i i . eroet C00 Coes Seernee ~ Me Meese, > i i Br at Paze 23 �Lovely Card Selection Offered For The Artist ... (Continued by Helander’s while the books also stock Gift Wrappings Alongside the card racks you'll find a vast array of wrappings suitable for gifts for all. Ribbons, cards, tags, stickers, and beautiful colored and printed .papers designed to enhance the gift of your choice. All of these can be found at Helander’s. A visit one to to the the lower level unique in charge of the printing and engraving department. She can help you with a selection from their catalogues of cocktail napkins, stationery, matches, and other useful and decorative items. Art For Supplies gift could you brings for these all kinds set. items of the Youngsters Wonderful art supplies will sure ly delight the younger set designed especially for them. Easels, paint ing sets and “do-it-yourself” books are just the thing to keep them busy for hours. choose than a set of oils, a pad of water color pavers, or a new easel for enjoyment throughout the year? While there, don’t forget to look at the many other gift items at Helander’s. You’ll find everything from books, to desk sets, to fountain pens. in a 22) such as the handy brush washers will catch your fancy, so don’t be surprised if you take home a be ginner’s painting set for yourself that is unless you’re an artist al ready. If there is an artist, or budding artist, in your family, why not select a gift from Helander’s extensive art supply department under the capable direction of Althea Lewis. What better, and more ap- preciated, page lasts come Convenience Helander’s is always the first shop to feel the Christmas rush, in its Christmas card section, of course. Early shoppers are now making their selections from the delightfully stocked shelves in the cards display section, which features the American Artists and Hallmark lines along with many others. Among them you'll find a card for every person on your Christmas card list, with messages gay, sentimental, warm or humorous. from the by While fine browsing collection exhibition. COMPARING NOTES . . . Althea Lewis meet in Helander’s personalized gift latest gift items in their respective items include engraved stationery and while Althea has those hard to find left and Ginny Sutherland department to discuss the departments. Ginny’s gift monogrammed party gifts items for the family artist. to buy house. You one as you can enjoy of local art o might a gift even for decide your When it comes to papers, brushes, and all other quality supplies for the artist, Village Paint shop is the place to go. “discovery room,” with its carefully selected assortment of ‘one of a_ kind” gifts. Among these you can find an order-sized hour glass which actually works, which will also function as conversation piece’ end table. Other selections include kerosene lanterns and antique sleigh bells on leather straps. For the finest in personalized gifts see Ginny Sutherland who is Kvery month New Styling (Continued finishes kitchen, from page 17) for matching the decor of: recreation room or patio. Another new feature available on these gas ranges is an automatic oven control which makes possible settings as low as,140 de- grees. The North Shore Gas Company pointed out that this control assures added convenience for busy homemakers by performing such tasks as holding already cooked meals warm until late comers arrive, warming plates or keeping With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There’s no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt... electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out. of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. ; walls and furniture most of the annoy- Electrically dried clothes come out sweet and fresh because there’s no burning fuel to cause an odor. With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family’s drying bill comes to only $1.25 a month.* And an electric dryer ing pollens. costs $20 to $40 less to buy. more and more people are moving up to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy to live with. stay clean far longer. Come summer, electric air conditioning wrings heat and humidity from the air along with rolls and desserts warm while other foods are being served. It may aiso be used to thaw frozen out of the kitchen. People stay See how easy it can be to move up to total electric living at your cooler, and pans, walls and cur- house. Call us for details, today. foods. tains stay cleaner. And. Also available on some latest model free standing gas ranges and built-ins is an infra-red gas ‘broiler. This type of gas cooking ‘offers speed, efficiency, coolness, fine taste and economy. A special type of ceramic burner produces the infra-red rays. The rays penetrate the food being cooked, browning and searing the meats quickly. This cuts spatter and drip, thus making interiors easier to clean and keep clean. The infra-red gas unit is capable of cooking steaks to rare tastes in Electric cooking takes the flame because *Based on the actual use of a cross section of Northern Illinois families. g Public Service Company ©Commonwealth You stay cool, calm and liected withfi les electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying—are at your fingertips. Edison Company This little lady—and every member of the family—will delight in the comfort that’s hers with room-by-room electric heat control. eight minutes and a_ six-pound, family-sized roast, in less than an hour and three pointed out. quarters, it was ea Page 24 own _ Thur:day, December 3, 1964 �Santa himself might well be delighted by our wide, wonderful PEt gifts selection! When you shop here for all the names on your list, you're sure of finding appreciative AS MAGIC AT all the gifts that win ‘‘oh's’’ and ‘‘ah’s.”’ JEWEL FOODS ‘SHORE LINE CLEANERS KRESGE'S ONE STOP DOES = COMMONS SHOPPING’‘S IT ALL THE THING All types of stores, specialties and services reside at Deerfield Commons, for your convenience. One stop enables you to take care of every shopping need. The pleasant atmosphere of shaded walks— the ease of parking — the leisurely pace of shopping at Deerfield Commons all attest to the fact that Commons’ Shopping is always a pleasure. LILAC SHOES GIFT LANTERN SURE SAVE FOODS : WALGREENS TALK-0-THE-TOWN BEAUTY SALON MODERN MISS DONNY CAINE y TERRACE LAUNDROMAT * DR. MICHAEL BARAN, Optometrist an ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 4 . BURNY BROS. BAKERY 7 Country Squire Men’s Wear Young Ages Children’s Wear MONTGOMERY WARD North Shore Barber Shop SPORTS HUDDLE Commons Paint & Wallpaper 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM mh eee oe Re E = at, ie *. ene ~ Open Every Nighi ‘til 9 P.M. hristmas Store Hours Beginning Dec. 7th DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS SECTION FOUR atl �Ceeeeseeseseseseseseeseeeese NEW LIBBY’S WHOLE -—& KERNEL corn OR a & ; CREAM 303 STYLE 7 cans au : KRAFT MIRACLE Come as a neighbor .Return as a friend! LA RGE CALIFORNIA After your first visit to a Sure Save Food Mart NAVEL ORANGES you'll want to come back again and again! People are friendlier, meats are fresher, produce is crisper ... and you = HEINZ = (2c OFF) 1 enjoy the added 4: bonus of S&H Green Stamps. ° . VEGETARIAN g . . 2 ° 2 . | SOUP ~ iS , TE 3 ae “1° U. S$. CHOICE, i Ais oo ae 3 ‘ eS 59: cans WHOLE OR SLICED IRISH POTATOES : QO:303 5] 4 Ox. =a 4% SURE SAVE LEG 0’ LAMB U.S. CHOICE, SURE SAVE TRIMMED U.S. CHOICE, SURE SAVE TRIMMED U.S. CHOICE, SURE SAVE TRIMMED TRIMMED, ee ps Pe “BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX ee : Arey! =) * SUPREME CHOC. MALT SUPREME WHITE LEMON VELVET * SUPREME YELLOW 3 19 oz. pkgs. 5g 00 SURE SAVE TRIMMED, SQUARE U.S. CHOICE, = boneless lamb stew . U.S. CHOICE, SURE SAVE TRIMMED, S 4 2" i cans bess GREEN ONIONS Bee A ORONO TET ESS 906694000680 manor house fancy crabmeat SPARE finissh SURE SAVE TRIMMED .. AR SPIC SPAN & ST 'N gard den MR. CLEAN fresh pee french C6 or $139 ee 3 aa “i 5 oee cu "= MOM SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS DEERFIELD Waukegan 8 OS. 6. Oa pepsi STRAINED FRITOS . ao : TERRY’S nas 2 Cc package FROZEN 0. BEEF . . . - CATHE RINE CLARK CINNAMON ROLLS %.: SS1nogeaayinn : sure ‘ VE =I “SANE. JUYU YUQU GU UOU0 QUQUJUUUUUUUUU I $2.50 Worth FREE! 25 oun Green cal amps Rd. 303 Oe BABY FOODS . Se | The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow 6 i BEECHNUT || SALVO CHEER oe libby’s diet DOWNY 716 cc . . libbys' | SAUERKRAUT eee DEL MONTE ZZ . 's Ones gree n beans 39: j= 65* | ~ 45° all purpose 1 {6c Sap = iiee c OR POU! Joy = 65" 11 377 i ; dichwashat detergent ,32 OF. .. 29%. 06.0' 010 64.00.60 coffee shamrock k 3a oe i 10°... reg. or drip (i 5c offj LEAN TENDER lamb riblets...... peer HALVES OR SLICES es FLORIDA FRESH with TWIN’ "PAK VANITY FAIR TOWELS Purchas = SS MIiM[esererressn sens oeceveer sh TES LIMIT ONE souron PER CUSTOMER nnn 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE NOD AN m0 ANNAN 3 AS eeSANE. <a = <== HN Page 2 = - JOVUJOOUUUOUNE OOMONNES UULVUUUUUOU0 FREE! 25 S&H $2.50 W th Green ‘Stamps Plus Regularly Earned Stamps with Pur BOLERO THERM-O-CUP Sint Ni mp 10°... FANCY CUCUMBERS . SURE SAVE TRIMMED lean lamb patties HUNT’S 49°. CUT lamb shoulder roast . U.S. CHOICE, ats BIBB LETTUCE EXTRA orchard U.S, CHOICE, ' DOZ. FANCY TENDER ee 89%. i 2 . ~ ° e ° ° WHOLE loin lamb chops. ... . . 98%. rib lamb chops .... shoulder lamb chops bd LIMIT ONE COUPON OR TUMBLER PER Sones JAN AANAANNAANNAANANANNNANNANNA mii sth COUPON GOOD THRU DECEMBER R Sth) v= iss = vuvuy Thursday, December my » 3, 1964 �Girl Scouts Bacarate Tree At Village Hall Christmas the time groups of Girl annual the lot week. Scouts, task Most surrounded busy Troop Shepard School, Eberlein and with scouts will weatherproof own public The help more to 221 from Mrs. in | Vetter, The will be open the Alan B. co-leader, George a Mrs. to the girls for making hot chocolate.| |tions Cadet Mrs. librarian, tree assist town clerk, Decorating this centrally-located | James Boyd, tree has long been an annual com-|E. R. Emery, decora- é 54 > y 2 lbs. leaders, Mrs. 3 Days! Hershey’ s 528” ser the MASSES holiday-wrap ROLLS 4 FOIL 26x120" A gencrous 10-roll supply of bright Christmasy paper and glamorous foil. Have just the right design for each gift! 357° org led (a a y princess printed 10 2 *, 79¢ ie. 9 r\ for christmas brightly 30” embossed and plain foil. Save! z munity service project of the Girl| lage manager, in decorating Scouts. In addition this year the | village hall for Christmas. of paper, each roll 26”x88” or 180” of 26x ©” with Mrs. to the vil- will work secretary RoLUS PAPER g 7 OR Fol 99+ fake home a treat! Crunchy peanut clusters richly coated wich milk chocolate. Buy by the bagful or bulk, you save either way! and Mueller 79¢ Ib sin offices. its and 62 troop William < Kenneth Mrs. in door Peanut CLUSTERS her and township the for Chocolate of leader Peter, will for other room | prepare Bannockburn, of 13 Haney, Christmas Keith B. Mrs. department | troop spots. special led by Mrs. Walter her decorate troop decorations inaccessible hall kitchen village their ornaments. works hang: out Albert Rogers Jr., will be working and|to making meetings troop carry assignments. of with junior troops decorating by decorating of cadet will join forces on the | the library and decorations. They have all been busy project. the be of to look a scouts cadet will next it will tree. Brownies, at front AX the in & like their tree hall will begin ~tag hye rats o\ ott s spruce geeeteers ale” ae ee The village A holiday party treat! Deliciously rich milk chocolate kisses, ornament-bright in gleaming red, green and silver foil wrappings. Shimmering foil wrapping printed with poinsettias and other holiday motifs. Each roll is 26” wide, 30” long. Save! 3 Days Only-Reg. 3.99 OUTDOOR LIGHTS 20 Multi-color tree lights with plug and clips. goes out, others 17” Red #C914 add-on If one stay lit. 97 Plastic Electric Save NOVELTY CANDLE 20-Light Zou Radiates holiday cheer! Set Lighted 2.97 candle with i 17 ; pe ° handled saucer holder in 7 3 aa on Finishing Touches |: Cards, Tags, Seals eet size Sa Seals, ULL. approved. 8 tags, and of Cards CANDLEWAX') 5 | Kae ‘ iz q ae i >.) 1 i ies i By and fresh and no to t ouch trouble ata A: ‘ | | Fits Sizes se Boe 0 0 Pear “Agilon” aes OY: Seamless rage ¢ to mesh nylons, slender legs. C Sunton Cinnamon. 84- 1014. os oe. Pee Taaland Sueiat! Sizes 30 to 42, fit Mist-Tone, 9-10; tall 10-1114. cosmetic colors, lovely Alencon lace and all. | JR. MISS NYLONS shades. Petite 8-914; average to launder. Comes in reel 14 “Stick-to-itself” ribbons on large spool. Solid colors and tinsel Stripes. 200’, 5/8 and 7/16” wide. Proportioned-fit eae 6 to 67: : ‘8 8 Reg. 88¢ RIBBON REEi PAK he PR, Conventional or religious. 25 of 1 design in box. Kodachrome, gold embossed, water colors on heavy stock. @ Short, Average, Tall. $5.95 18 V2" Long For Shopping OPEN Your ya Convenience EVERY EVENING ? ‘til it's always a pleasure to charge it at... 9 Saturday 5:30 MM odern Phone WI Thursday, Favorite Decsgper 3, Shoppe 1964 oe v4 tug- and Rayon bell.'In action-body dump truck pers 5-2444 plush Hire e 999 =: with music box. Cuddle 79 or “Yacht Club.” C8. bright, clear colors. 1 poly wheel toys such as ¢ boat or locomotive with whistle 35-Pc. plastic and metal party set with 1314 x Bear, Sleepy Dog, Lying 1814” metal tray, dishes, Tiger, Kitten or Donkey. _ goblets, rig a for 4. ek ~ DECEMBER STORE HOURS: SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 9 to 9 YM S§§ in decrficld commons \—————m Your Rae ERX. K p.m. ‘til Large plastic Marx Saturday 10 to 7 a Deerfield Commons YOU SC Shopping CAN a OO, ava I Center “CHARGE 722. IT” 67° 6 Spools Curling Ribbon, 600’, 67¢ NOVELTY ; CANDLES 4 3 Days Sale STRETCH KNEE SOX é r 63¢ ate gift of music. Easy to learn. Fun and Snteriigtnent or all ages. A marvel of flattery and femininity, ina slip © of gleaming smooth nylon tricot. Soft 94 Self-Stick Ribbon oe ye" 105° Ve E ne Sp NAP~ f: ry) = s : 2 e i y apne: ELECTRIC ORGAN Give your children the for 18 Ft., Wide Red Satin Ribbon, to make candle Table Model s,18 cards. Pour granules 6 Chord Ww 3| 10-Ribbon Spool, 5 / 8"x100 : 0z., with Wick StarBo or a gackrot re riieekeand No INSTANT Star Bows, 12 for 67° Cc Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S a9 — �y HARK YA Ye BEE Be PAE RE HL AK YIK ARE SLE PERK PL SPARE WIRE PERE VERE YEE YAK YEE VERE YI LORE WERE PERE PRS VERE SSE VERE VS 1% MA onréome RY 714 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. Call WI 5-4600 E FS Toll iB WARD Ce Free— ENterprise 4600 TO ALL THE CHILDREN e From PUT A LITTLE COLOR IN YOUR Gifts THEY CAN AIRLINE TV COLOR A Christmas Gift For The Whole Family Complete FOR Children Now On Display at WARDS Req. 449. Coffee and Cake Thu., Dec. 3-9 a.m.-9 p.m. Other NOW FOR Color Models HOLIDAY = / eae Deerfield 3 59 us FREE Also On Commons Display DELIVERY UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS MERRIER CHRISTMAS MED MIRRORS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Lepr Also . Holiday Selections A Wonderland of Wonderful Wearables for Stop at WARDS ORDER Wear RITE Se or SPECIAL SALE PRICES e DOOR on MIRRORS e VENETIAN and e FRAMED Gold Bronze w/Brown Toning F-2 (Above) MIRRORS all 24" x 36” $19.95 F-1 (Right) 19” x 27” $19.95 THE FAMILY MIRRORS ART SUPPLIES Another SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER No. 320 Reg. Unique GRUMBACHER 5 UY AN. © SKETCH BOXES © EASELS $7.75 COMMON DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-6500 > Gift id COMMONS ¢ PASTEL SETS © WATER COLOR SETS PAINT GLASS and Wallpaper SHOPPING Co. Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center LILAC SHOES CENTER ee KA) SA Thursday, December 3, 1964 �SWINGING PARTNERS at the monthly Allis-Chalmers Square Wheels dance at Woodland Park Mrs. School are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cameron, Mr. and James Evert, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Square Wheels To Host Beginners At Dec. 5 Dance Square dancing has to be learned, members of the group explain, as there are 15 or more basic steps which provide the dancer with the necessary fundamentals of square dancing. The club is preparing for a jam- boree of square dancers throughout the area on Saturday, Janu- ary 30, with a guest caller from Milwaukee participating. Interested persons are welcome. Tuberculosis Like flu and is not inherited, pneumonia, it is an infectious respiratory disease. Family members can catch it from one another. ALA OLR IT Wheels Square Allis - Chalmers will be host to the beginners’ dance classes of Joe Gipson and of Fort Sheridan so that they will have a preview of the regular club dances. The next club dance will be held 5, at WoodSaturday, December the Gipson, School. Park land regular caller, will be on hand. In and SOAR GR Come SE IRR TOE See Fine OS NH OTA OTE OE of ... Our Selection GIFTS / as well as our va- a touch of crochet RO OS riety of items for decyour home. on brushed MOHAIR Lovely, lovely mohair . .°. with a dainty circle of scallops here, and there, and there! And a new string-tie neckline! The season’s prettiest pullover AI BSA orating BA — and Garland skirt and pants colors match. For Shopping AIOE I $IDIS Your Convenience SEA OPEN EVERY EVENING it 9 Serra; aky ra, RR RAEN charge open accounts invited use lay-away © nites ‘til Christmas it's always a pleasure to charge it at... OPEN EVENINGS Saturday p.m. ‘til 5:30 odern ‘til 9:00 P.M. Except Saturdays | ¥ B z B B ¥ B y B z B B y ye B Bi % B B Bi B B ¥ B ¥ % B 3 DEERFIELD COMMON mM Your Shopping Convenience R ¥ B SAAN Until Christmas For t33 in decrfield commons Phone WI ——~— Your Favorite 5-2444 Shoppe: Page Thursday, December 3, 1964 5 �LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over Father-Son Set For Wednesday thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI Free Delivery Road “Family” “FINE Service Deerfield Deerfield, ‘Ill. ID 2-0443 35-5130 EWA Shore Line Cleaners WED. Golden Brown QIWIFRTWNY or... FOR — FINE Deerfield SPECIAL ‘2 if you DINNER FOLKS” — Windsor FRIDAY Fried prefer Deep to eat DINNER at home, without Golden Fried Chicken 3-Piece French 5-Piece French 1.25 Biscuits Box 1.75 Biscuits Dinner Slaw, MENU include French MANY OTHER BAKED DAILY its annual an amateur Magician, Seven Deerfield pupils are listed Fried PIES Jolene ITEMS Lutz, freshman. Second honors went to Patricia Butler, sophomore, and John R. Hedrich and Kathleen Reticker, freshmen.§ Electrified Plastic SANTA CLAUS OR Stuffed TOYS 18” TALL Reg. $4.00 Veilite® $00 503 ke With Any $3.00 Dry Cleaning EACH Incoming Order CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped SHORE LINE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED ie | : “Where Compici- Crafts--en Clear. ua:mng crmonews §5 1 Service 2 15 Children’s fel $795 394 Adults from SKATE EXCHANGE SK] ] 9% JACKETS : LADIES’ CHILDREN’S 16",, 95 Trade-in your old Skates on $ 00 from Buccaneer | SUN $ VALLEY 13"., TOBOGGANS gh -.. for the family MEN’‘S ate 00 95 CHILDREN’S ADULTS’ a new pair from our com$ 95 plete selection, or, you may $ SKI PANTS agit sed Poe. Ize buy a pair of used skates u 1f2, up * from’ the: large’ selection“of | HOCKEY “SNCKS "2a UN trade-iks. a POCKEY, GLOVES | foe from 98¢ fo ue es ee from $7.95 HOCKEY SHIN cance Be part mba from $7.50 F ICE SKATES SHARPENED Orneiat wson SE 1913 C “eer SKIS SKI BOOTS $ or Dick Longftin’s Open Open SPORTS Deerfield Commons FOOTBALLS z= Complete Stock of SPORTING GOODS $ a SUNDAY, (Except Sat.) ‘til Christmas Dec. 20th — 10 to HUDDLE Shopping * es & ACCESSORIES Evenings wil on the first quarter honor roll a Carmel High School. First honors were awarded to Betty Hardin, junior; Chris’ G. Schieicher and Scott Pierce, sophomores, and DEPEND ON SHORE LINE’S DRY CLEANING AND FINISHING TO RESTORE THE SPARKLE OF NEWNESS TO YOUR MOST LOVELY EVENING WEAR Northland En father Seven Local Pupils Receive Carmel High School Honors Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Rolls. HOME of thé a magic show for the boys and their fathers. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. William V. Wagner Jr., 1437 Deerfield road, is president of the North Shore Chapter. -- 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner 7 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Scallops 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner. Dinners will hold ter and Perch and Honey PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING f gineers Chapier of Professional present i Shrimp Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 French Fries, Cole Slaw and Roll - . and § 4 DEPT. SEAFOOD Box Dinner Fries, Cole Slaw, and Honey Fries, Cole cooking Society dinner, Wednesday, Decembe 9, at Hackney’s-on-Lake restaurant Glenview. Frank B. Hall, P. E. member of the North Shore Chap SPECIAL Sea Shore Illinois son 5-3500 SPECIALS TRY OUR CARRY-OUT To Look Your VERY BEST Nothing Compares with a PIE DINNER i CHICKEN First .. . for FOOD Commons OUR The North RESTAURANT Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. TRY — Dinner Of N.S. Engineers Center WI 5-2336 5 > �Jon Stirsman Aids In Relief Operation in South Viet Nam ‘ rustacrnr he Ses Notes 3SSS Marine Private First Class Jon Stirsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. om T. Stirsman of 1251. Hazel avenue, is serving with marine battalion landing team 3/3, which as awarded a plaque for assisting in flood relief operations recently plaque The Viet-Nam. in South was presented to his unit by South iet-Nam’s Deputy Prime Minister Oanh. VAG ee Vets, > WN risnas AK Ae e SS ipods a vA a &. threads’ = AIA so SS eanast SS NAN ARTS SSSS5 Fe ", 4, 7a ' } </ 4, 4 [hiewn.y ye A charming design H with whatever you / wear. Delicate thread-like leaves. glow softly in gold-tone or platinum-tone Trifanium. Necklace,: $4; bracelet, $4; earrings, $3. Prices plus tax. a; SS hte Hf “ite: ; ) S i, {Ps Fx =SEATS NY Rannss8S, aS sAnas= = “4 isiling 7 Take your something () ~~ NI water OS So e& < XS SS = * = DEERFIELD COMMONS flood was the worst in over a hundred years in South Viet-Nam. LS Th e FE oF N Alex Penyich, Prop. provincial distribution centers. The aeN is cottonseveral aiey=ms airlifting TIMES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Raw z Sree ess. 5 the NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP SANS Ast in Year en <> aided floud, soybeans, and clothing to Prosperous New 2 = unit a eras His of bread, seed oil, and Le ees kK. i) 1949 hostess good like EGGNOG CAKE PARTY COOKIES STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE ROYALE BRANDIED FRUIT CAKE s, PSS | Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING it’s to always 9 pleasure charge it at... “il oderh BURNY BROS. MM IN DEERFIELD COMMONS ) Thursday, December 3, 1964 Saturday Your Favorite p.m. ‘til 5:30° in lecrficld commons S38 Phone WI ————— 9 Shoppe 5-2444 �PERFUME PENDANT Ride’Em SCOOTER Polyethylene; oS ie nigiea ‘rider’; Empire. «Perfume in locket. Black Satin Perfume by $3 ste l 22 “Angelique” Every Day ARMY Is Courtesy COMBAT OUTFIT Andy Gard Unit for total war game; Day at 999 jeeps, weasel, carrier, troops, more! Walgreens! THE That’s why Shopping TAPE PLEASANT! RECORDER 4 transistors; 200’ tape, batteries & more! Mayfair! WALKING ] ] 88 BOX 25 CARDS CHRISTMAS PLASTIC I’ TREE In select designs. Green Scotch Pine! Big ’n Bushy! All 1 Style! Automatic SKILLET. Lady Vanity; square C ONLY 7 Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, YOUR PRESCRIPTI ae Eee 7 ae @ Finest. Service at Low 100 THE GOLFER ae WHY 6%, pus Se Cost to You @ Downtown —]| , 601 Cenfral yas AAA Faitart Sane” BOX of 50 222 Mild smoking cigars. TH he a ‘ve "ep e ¢} Johnson i Ay a A Cre SARDINES _ With Coupon: 22 C (Limit 2) Without Coupon 31¢ 8 ORAL | N ANTISEPTIC ea. 26-pe. prescut crystal. 344 by “S\\\ Egg nog, Flavor ~<2| of the Month ICE CREAM Walgreens, popular flavors! Pint 4. . 63° Packs 13° 6 Tasty Fudge Bars Napkins. Washday go SIZE The beer wath SUDS “real gusto”! F 12-OZ. = CANS detergent.» Regular size; (Limit 2) 34° a SIZE TIDE 49 Prices! z *1.21 SET ae Cc & Johnson Vee-Form PUNCH Lower Ga MORE? With polyethylene shield. | Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane S alf - Servi ce I [am eee 98° SIZE AZ ee ‘ntti COUPON KING OSCAR Good now and thru Dec. 6. PAY Minty fresh gargle; 14-oz. 4H VERY MILO Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road ASPIRIN MICRI Gift Duo PRESCRIPTIONS _ Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook Park Commons | Meadows 5 grain; USP. (Limit 1) “Worthmore” brand. Page —— FOR 99 $9.34 4 8 Only: POCKET RADIO FOR Looks Real! 12-inch, with cover. —Or Cc offeemaker: : 10-Transistor Earphone, Battery & Carry Case DOLL! Cindy Sue is 24-in. tall! You can bathe 3272 and dress her, comb her lovely hair. here is so Cc C Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield. Please Note: Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. _ Thursday, December 3, 1964 � 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 3, 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 12/03/1964 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.0007.001.949 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/395701457e2ff7a0f53999337e5cbed8.pdf d2e38f452ef6ea1203f2070474445972 PDF Text Text W/ Thursday, November 26, 1964 Doekidd Koiear and. Nernon keview The Pick 0 anta’s Pack NOW AT THE SHOPS IN Photo taken from American Airlines plane. �he Jhanksgquing feast... Traditional 2 « « since the first settlers managed to survive and produce life sustaining crops for the winter. Traditional " SAVINGS Too 2 « since its founding in 1927, is saving at DEERFIELD where your money produces VOTE INTELLIGENTLY dividends while it is safe and available. e AND Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Assets over DEERFIELD, $44,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Set. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — LO AN ASSOC IAT ION INTELLIGENTLY Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety [ aad aul & SAVE Clesed Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 te 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �XA Doerholl evict’ ancNeenon Review Fifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 40, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 48 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE OF Telephone 945-4500 THREE Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 26, 1964 ‘Santa Claus Is Coming To Town’ PROPOSED GROVE AND FRANKEN STREETS ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS bee HE, ALAN B. JUNIOR SHEPARD HIGH SCHOOL DEERFIELD © , ILLINOIS Helicopter To Arrive At Jewett Park Sat. The whirring of a helicopter motor and sters the sound (and of happy young- singing ‘‘Here oldsters) Comes Santa arrival of Jewett Park Claus” Jolly will herald Old this Saint Saturday, the Nick the park field at last year, Novem- sponsored Commons to sociation and Deerfield. In the event weather of old his gent helicopter, will be 28, at Jewett St ee WICKLUND ts Pieozzi seurmots escorted to in the shaded areas of the architects’ drawing above. B. Shepard Darker Junior areas, High School including four are shown new class- rooms, a library, lunchroom and offices, represent new construction. Lighter-shaded areas represent sections to be completed or equipped. A $525,000 referendum will be held on Saturday, December 12, in school district 109 to cover cost of the improvements and construction. Park. The visit from the North Pole’s leading citizen is being sponsored jointly by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the Deerfield Com- Deer- several inde- the village will be jointly by the Deer- Commerce, Merchants’ the As- REVIEW. Welcoming Committee Members of the welcoming committee will include Mayor Ira and Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The Deerfield High School “Pep” Band will furnish appropriate yule-tide music for the occasion and volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will assist Deerfield policemen in helping to maintain order during the festivities. Santa to aid will have several in the distribution helpers of candy and and balloons to all youngsters present. Roy Kissling will greet Santa in behalf of all of the children. the Deerfield REVIEW. Youngsters at the park will receive candy and balloons as a preholiday treat. Members of a committee in charge of the event include Grant Pinney, Armin von der Linden and Harold Mau. mons PROPOSED ADDITIONS and alterations to the Alan the carriage. the the On The Cover aia year of by in event this Deerfield Surveying the business district of Deerfield, Santa Claus is preparing for his helicopter landing at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, November EVANSTON the Chamber Hearn O'OONNMELL merchants field merry Roce and ber 28, at 11:00 a.m. for his second annual in-person, pre-holiday visit take-off | sponsored REVIEW pendent conditions prevent the landing and | in a horse-drawn Initially Merchants’ Association, Mid - December Is Earliest Date For Landfill Hearing The earliest possible date for a public hearing on the proposed brickyards landfill will be the mid- dle of December, according to Murray R. Conzelman, attorney for James Cowhey of the Metropolitan Disposal Company of Chicago. Conzelman said last Thursday that the company had not yet asked the county zoning board to set a date and that it probably wouldn’t “for a week or so.” The hearing notice must ‘be printed fifteen days in advance, he pointed out, and that would bring the date up to the middle of December. “And then,’ he said, “we are likely to learn that holiday vacations will interfere and it is possible that the hearing will be held off until the first week in January.” He admitted that the Lake County Department of Health, which has said that it would approve a permit, would not give the 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. “This is satisfactory with us,” said Conzelman, “we want to satisfy the people that we will operate a good landfill. We have been work- ing for some time with the health department and feel that the department has adequately protected the peovle with its restrictions.” Village Objects Byron Matthews, village attor.aey of Deerfield, however, has written to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the county health department, ‘objecting to its approval of a permit. The letter points out that the health department has admitted serious reservation as to the capability of the Metropolitan Disposal Company to operate a sanitary landfill. “The Park Ridge and Skokie sites (landfills operated by the company) were inspected on June 8 and the Kankakee site on June 9; all three of these sites, at the time of inspection, were not being operated in a satisfactory manner,’ Dr. Baker-~has reported. Faces of the fills gave evidence of having been uncovered for several days, equipment was in an inoper- able condition and generally the sites were not well maintained.” The county bozrd of health 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 local attorney cites “a discrepancy” between the investigative findings of the department and the directive of the letter. He urged reconsideration of the decision approving a permit for the landfill operation. Matthews’ letter continued: “Your own statement of reservation has inherent in it the admonition that a health hazard or nuisance will be created. This admonition is not absolved by granting only a limited permit because that does not bring you around the requirement of the standard of ‘no health hazards or nuisance,’ which is merely an attempt to set a limit on the size and duration of the hazard and nuisance that you think will be created. And, unfortunately, as you know from your own recited history on the Glenview landfill, there is no practical way of setting limits on such an operation once it gets started. “.. . Health ordinances must be strictly construed in every instance simply because they deal directly with the precious lives of persons in our community.” There are homes not more than 300 yards from where the landfill would be conducted. JAYCEE GUEST SPEAKER— Bernard Forrest, left, national director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and past president of the Deerfield club, and Harold Robson, president of the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees, are pictured at a recent meeting of the organization held at Hall’s guest speaker for the occasion on the state level. Restaurant in Lake discussed the work Forest. Forrest, of the Jaycees �invited to our Annual Thanksgiving Homecoming Celebration Friday and Saturday, November 27 & 28 Stop in... meet your friends . . . have refresh- ments .. . and listen to Dave Nelson, teacher at Lyon Healy in Highland from Park, play your favorite music 11:00 to 3:00 on a Hammond You will also see many changes Organ. . . . our new Women’s Shop . . . Our new Pro Shop for men’s sportswear ... extra room on our mezzanine... extra parking in front of our Women’s Shop. Jake, Fred, Red and Happy are still here . . . so is Jim, Joe, Kay, Phil and Use OPEN Our Kyron, Complete. Formal MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”’— Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Ellard, Harold and Tina. Al, and ON EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Feature Story Wins Second Prize In State-wide Pissed Growth Plans Told : By Highland Park Hospital — Contest Projected plans for future growth of Highland Park Hospital Pioneer Newspapers Friday reeived five awards from the Illinois Press Association in the 1964 state mewspapers contest. North were revealed Nov. 9 at the annual meeting of the Hospital Foundation, Arthur M. Adler, Jr., presid- Shore ing. In roup Newspapers collected two of the five. There were a record 912 entries made by 130 newspapers hroughout Illinois. all newspapers in president, tary, the state ith circulations of more than 3,500 was won by North Shore Group Newspapers for the feature story, ‘The Silent World of Sound.” correspondent for Deerfield Review, who 1015 Central, Deerfield. it illustrated an Evelyn Lauter fea- excellence ture article on “New Math: Same Problem.” Other awards received by Pioneer Newspapers were honorable mentions received by our west suburban publications for advertising vertising ract on the south side of Countyine road, west of Pfingsten road. brook districts. It also has the fastest residential growth and lacks a tax base. Grove District is out of hearing to manufacturing zoning. Although the petition has been iled since last July, the plan comission was just recently asked to et a hearing date. Northbrook also ad an annexation and rezoning betition on file there, but it was abled early in the spring at the equest of the ng company. Klefstad Engineer- Two questions concerning this roperty have created some conroversy within the village: should Ihe property go manufacturing? nd should Deerfield or Northrook annex the property? The 60-acre tract is situated so hat it has excellent transportation nd valuable tollway frontage. The wners of the lot want to use it or industrial purposes, and the chool district it falls into wants it dustrial. village manager Northbrook’s bonding power and needed eral loan to build a second Deerfield village officials reconsidering the. idea when asked By League hursday, of Women November HAPPY. Voters 26 THANKSGIVING DAY riday, November 27 Village Hall closed all day. uesday, December 1 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of ppeals (a. sign request, Deere to were Klefput its building requirements. The only concession Northbrook allowed was to start the 200 foot setback from the center of the road, thus giving him 50 more feet. allows side and rear yard parking, requires five acre lots instead of the one-acre Northbrook permits, has 198 foot setback and both villages use the National Building Code in regard to building requirements. The question of crossing the tollway, Weidaw pointed out, is a question of money and engineering. It is not difficult to form a tunnel under the road. & Like a chess game, Deerfield is checkmated, village officials feel. ollar Kennels c. two rear yard ariations, Kennedy Construction ompany,) village hall. ednesday, December 2 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village oard, home of Edward E. Modes f 1417 Shawnee trail. If the village does not accept the petition, then Northbrook will, and ‘hen the control of construction and maintenance is over. Northbrook village manager Weidaw agreed that this is most likely. The Grove district’s needs Park, b. sign Thursday, request, November Leash 26, 1964 classified ad- Prizes were given at an awards luncheon Friday, the highlight of a four-day Illinois tional joint fall meeting Press Association Editorial of the and Na- Association. secre- Wendel, Chief of The case, in which the village of River- woods and residents of Pekara sub- day all-day in ese County Cir- cuit Court. Other dates set for the case by Judge LaVerne <A. Dixon are Wednesday, December 9, at 1:30 p.m. and Friday, December 11, at 9:30 a.m. The plaintiffs, William Freeding and William Buiten of Western Springs, have challenged the decision of the Lake County board of supervisors denying a _ special permit that would allow operation The made unanimous last decision February by the was county board. Assistant States Attorney Thomas Doran is representing the board.. Representing the plaintiffs are Attorney Dudley Sullivan and Melvin McGowen. Attorney Harold Block represents the petitioners division. Delegations Riverwoods from feat Pekara the and sub- village of Riverwoods attended both court sessions. Wednesday morning those in attendance were Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Mrs. Robert G. Clen- will certainly be considered annexation hearing. of hospital ex- Concluding Remarks Logan concluded the presenta- to often Stressed exceeded experts as broad general of suggested. by the only proposals been made for by the. No specific number of beds or costs are as yet — Highland emergency In the next few months, however, plans will be formalized by the consulting firms. At that _ time the Board will present a com- pleted plan for careful tion by the Trustees. Continuing as considera- Board of Mana- gers of Highland Park Hospital for the coming Adler, year Jr., level. When this occupancy level is frequently exceeded, hospital Logan, Garnett, trustees are: president; Arthur M. Robert I. Hotchkiss, vice-president; Hugh M. Seyfarth, T. health nity. Moate, must and consider safety of expanding the commu- By using a series of graphs and charts Hugh Seyfarth dramatically explained the scope of the Hospital secretary; treasurer; Lester John H. Kies, assistant secretary; John E. Vollertsen, assistant treasurer; and George Barr, Mrs. Russell H. Clark, Frederick O. area. “Highland Park Hospital is in the center of an area of population growth with medical needs aacs, Theodore met New Members New members of the trustee group are Edward Keating, 725 Redwood, Glencoe; Kenneth Hurley, 3335 University, Highland by no other close-in studies hospital. reveal an ex- lowed sion three before can years must materialize, Managers, be al- any plans for expanthe having Board watched of the Hospital census figures often rise to the emergency basis, have already consulted E. Todd Wheeler _ 3 vice-president; James B. vice-president; Eugene the facilities in the interest of the Mrs. Dicus, Roger D. L. Rehn, IsMel- ville N. Rothschild, Jr., and George H. Stanwood. Park; Robert David, 130 Sheridan — road, Highland Park; John A. Lin- © demann, 1124 Knollwood, Deer- — field; Robert E. Lee, 880 Morningside drive, Lake Forest; Francis W. Weeks, 1919 Dale, Highland Park; | and Frank Harry Conley, L. Glencoe; John Bannockburn. Moir, 885 Bertram Groveland, Sheridan,. A. Weber, Highland Howard _ Wolf, Park, 1233 545 and Walden, Deerfield. Fire Chief Cautions Drivers About Flashing Blue Lights Fire Chief Elmer Krase has issued a reminder to citizens of Deerfield area that the flashing the railroad underpass be kept free alarm. trucks or the ambulance entering Deerfield road point. ; of moving traffic. If approaching the vicinity of blue lights on the windshields of the fire station and the overhead cars driven by volunteer firemen lights at Hoffman court or Chest- _ are used only when they are re- nut street are red, traffic should — sponding to a fire call or a rescue stop and remain stopped, since fire These courtesy mitted are blue lights, he says, are lights that they are perto use to indicate responding firemen would to an that alarm. appreciate they given the right-of-way, particularly in the when vicinity using the of the fire blue light. station, will be at this fn! — 3 Calls Answered The being Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department this week responded to a total + of three calls. Of these, two were © for the fire equipment, for the rescue squad. ing blue light, it is asked that the Riverwoods area from Hoffman lane at the entrance to the Commons to the Chestnut street intersection and sen, 76, sustained a probable heart | attack. She was given oxygen and — taken to the Highland Park Hos- — The rescue stuad with — Special caution should be exercised in the vicinity of the fire station. When the fire siren is blowing or when firemen are converging on the station, using the flash- one on Wednesday; December 18, just after noon, was — called to 2445 Duffy lane in the area when Anne Peter- | pital. denin, Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone, Mrs. Robert O. Hausner, Mrs. John A. Mollenhauer, Mrs. William L. Burkhart, Mrs. D. J. Reid, Mrs. member. New evidence might be the bishop or the knight to release attending Friday sessions were Mrs. Edward O. Steinorth, Mrs. Hausner, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Ned Mitchell, Mrs. Leonard Deerfield from let her move. Pullman, Mrs. Elwood and Trustee William and physical be possible. Managers. use ancillary facilities. evidence isn’t in yet, out a plan commission checkmate where Board accelerated and Peter Ledwith, Mrs. John Taylor, and Mrs. Robert A. Barber. Those the Hospital pansion would steady, in any All the pointed the have Since landfill Schwermin tentatively suggested two areas in the west section of expansion pected growth of approximately 30,000 in the Hospital service area. Highland Park Hospital is not only the hospital for Highland Park, but also for many families in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood, Glencoe, Wheeling and Northbrook.” ee Freeding-Buiten laboratory tion by underscoring the fact that _ Population petitionin a “pending state.” ‘| of a landfill on a 67-acre tract at Klefstad had asked Northbrook the corner of Milwaukee road and to reduce its setback from 200 feet Deerfield road, just west of Riverfrom the property line, allow side- woods and east of Pekara subdiviyard parking and less stringent sion. Deerfield Civic Calendar Northbrook best division have intervened, will reconvene at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, a fed» December 2. Sessions. were held school. last Wednesday morning and Fri- Northbrook did not originally consider the Klefstad site to be Northbrook land unless the land south of the tollway as well as the gun club were also annexed, Weidaw said. Klefstad asked the other two tract owners to petition for annexation, but the land south of the tollroad changed hands and was in the annexation process by itself. stad and pages. Freeding-Buiten Case Continued To December 2 Robert A. Weidaw explained that the Grove School district has the highest tax rate of all three North- annexation annexation Seyfarth, George hospital December 17 has been set for a bublic hearing on the annexation nd rezoning of the Mitchell-Eide for the the as well as for additional and X-Ray space. Staff, and Frank J. Schwernin, Administrator, each presented a phase of the problems created by all lefstad Hearing Set For Dec. 17 petition asks rezoning at of Park Hospital in both medical and surgical sections, is considered by braphs were by Jim Allen, former staff member. Third prize in the state for feaure writing was won by another he. nd Trustees, a growing, changing Robert Logan, vice- Needs at o- Pioneer Newspaper, the Oak eaves in Oak Park. North Shore Group Newspapers hlso received honorable mention hmong larger Illinois Newspapers n the “Best Photography” class. The award was earned by a photobraph published in the Feature Section Dec. 12, 1963. Taken by Highland Park freeance photographer Bart Harris, the status Stressing the primary need for additional surgical and medical beds, Logan explained the magic number “80% occupancy.” This high level of hospital occupancy, the lives Phot to the Hugh Dr. beds This article, published in the Feature Section Oct. 17, 1963, told bbout deaf children in the North Suburban Special Education disrict. It was written by Sandra Dudley, report detailed Hospital in community. Pioneer Newspapers received most acclaim in the category of ‘Best Feature Story.” Second prize among his Adler and Perkins and Will, architectural firm. They are developing plans based on present and projected need for medical and surgical beds C. Sweeney, Hill. Fire equipment was sent to 710 - Smoke Tree road in the Kings Cove subdivision on Friday, November 20, at 8:20 a.m., when a construction trailer caught fire. Two trucks were sent to 135 Carlisle in the Briarwoods Vista sub- | division on Sunday, November 22, at 5:30 p.m., when a furnace blower — motor in the Thomas Ecklund resi- - a dence burned out, filling the home with smoke and fumes. Page 5 �ass Pedestrian Rights Upheld By Council itt When the traffic lights at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads read. “walk,” that means the pedestrian has the rightof-way, advises the Safety Council, in a communication to the village board. The council stresses the need “to enforce the rights of pedestrians to cross in the crosswalks ahead of the automobiles.” Enforcement, according to the Safety Council, headed by Otto Almasy, means ticketing violators. The village board instructed Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen to discuss the Safety Council report with Chief of Police David J. Petersen. Bannockburn CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION were presented by Mayor Ira K. Hearn to scores of persons serving the village on various boards, commissions, and coun- cils. Among those who received citations at the November 16 meeting of the village board were these members of the board of zoning appeals, (above, left to right) Oben K. Holt, Chairman Charles H. Raff, and Thomas R. Naumann. Also honored were Vernon Meintzer (lower left) and Chairman ward J. Walchli of of building appeals. the Ed- board School To Vote Saturday On $125,000 Issue Residents of Bannockburn will decide Saturday, December 5, on a $125,000 bond issue for building and equipping additions to the eight-room district 106 building at 2165 Telegraph road. Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. at the school building. Architects’ drawings of the proposed four rooms and library which will be added are on view in the school lobby. Also proposed are remodeling and enlarging of the school gymnasium. Henry Thullen is president of the school: board. According to the council report, “The traffic conditions at the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads continue to be a matter of concern.” The report continues by listing the three types of tickets which the police department has “at its disposal.” They are these: one, a warning ticket; two, a non-moving violation ticket, such as is used on parking offenses; and three, a moving violation ticket. “We believe,” the council reports, “that either type one or type two would do the job, and we prefer type two over type one because a token fine could be imposed with it, which would make it more effective. We do not believe that type three (moving violation) would be entirely proper at the outset, even though it is technically applicable. “If you and the chief agree with this recommendation, some an- nouncement to this effect should be published so that residents will be alerted to the possibility of being ticketed when they violate pedestrian rights.” The Safety Council cites installation of the ‘“walk-don’t walk” lights as the first step of a program that “should eventually produce left-turn arrows.” Ultimately, the council believes, the needs o the community will demand tha parking in all directions within 300 feet of the intersection be pro hibited. Area United Fund Approaches 95% OF $50,800 Goal The Deerfield area United Fund is approaching 95 per cent of: its $50,800 goal, according to a projection made by Treasurer William Marquardt. The treasurer’s report on cash and pledges to the 1964-65 fund shows far larger participation Sixty-four certificates of appre- Mayor Ira K. Hearn made the presentation to those persons attending the village board meeting last week. The certificates were mailed to recipients not present at the meeting. The following list of board and berships: board is the complete commission mem- of trustees, Mayor Ira K. Hearn, John A. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, George P. Schleicher, Ellis W. Smith and James M. Wetzel; board of zoning appeals, Charles Raff, chairman, Oben K. Holt, Carl Michaels, Thomas Naumann, Werner Neuman, Joseph Peyronnin and Robert Seiler. Plan commission, John R. Aberson, chairman, Mrs. Alex Briber, William Schroeder, William Theiss, Teen By Dance Park Slated District The last Park District teen dance for the month of November will be held this Friday, Jewett Park to 11 p.m. November Fieldhouse from 27, at 8 p.m. Local teens and guests will dance to the music of a top local band. Page 6 and Harry sioners, Tisdall; Marshall police man, H. Ross next two weeks, according to Har- or a total of $15 per household assuming the contributor wishes td support all of the agencies. Henderson has expressed his ap preciation to all those who have helped and those who will help at tain the record achievement “that was so necessary this year.” George Roth; police Lyons, chair- Finney, Thomas ry Henderson, chairman, if the majority of those who have not yet given will send a “fair share’ to Box 301, Deerfield. The suggested gift is one dollar for each of the agencies represented by the fund commis- LeSueur, Ricker and John W. pension board, James Laughlin, drives., After carefully plotting the gifts from industry, businesses and and far larger gift total ever been achieved in 64 Given Certificates For Service To Village ciation have been presented to Deerfield citizens serving on the various committees, boards and commissions of the village government. than has previous foundations which normally come in during the next few months and figuring a slight increase for each, the treasurer has announced that the 95 per cent attainment of the goal is probable. Suggested Gift The important five per cent gap can be successfully closed in the Percy Mc- and Wil- Rogge liam Butler; board of building appeals, Edward Walchli, chairman, Vernon Meintzer, Theodore Parker, John Roach, and Harold Geilman. Other Committees Safety council, Otto Almasy, chairman, Howard Grossenheider, Raymond Resnick, Mrs. William Carroll, Philip D. Mitchell; manpower commission, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Stewart Flechter, Clifford Johnson, John Austin, and George McLaughlin; Sister City committee, Arthur Ullmann, chair- man, Nelson J. Culver, Gueniher Kolb and Mrs. Hilton Wolf; electrical commission, Robert Bowen, John Liske, Robert Broege, Ted Galvani, Elmer Krase, and Arthur Pagel. Youth council, the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, chairman, Donald Pilger, Rabbi Leonard Stern, Richard Reed, Bernard Forrest, Miss Joan Harvey, Mrs. James Johnson, Oscar Bedrosian, Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, and Robert Barrett; human relations commission, Howard Kane, chairman, the Rev. Bernard Didier, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Albert Dawe, John Kies, Mrs. Ardis Peet, and Prof. John Coons. Photo SMILING HAPPILY as they contemplate the present status of the Deerfield area by Milt United are, left to right, Bill Rauch, public relations chairman; William Marquardt, treasurer; Duke According to the treasurer's ler, drive chairman, and Harry Henderson, general chairman. Merne Fung Mil pro jection, the fund is within 95 per cent of its $50,800 goal. Thursday, November 26, 1964 �LAKE VERNON COUNTY PUBLIC TOWNSHIP WATER WATER SYSTEM - PHASE J 2 2ZouTe * A 594 ale EXISTING WATER PROPOSED MAIN WaATGR MAW Francis MSY eel Lavo VieLae & LM) At yy HALF DAY May Extend Water Line Into Vernon Township Voluntary payments for the exension of water system into northpastern Vernon Township by the ake County Water District may be made up to Thursday, Detember 3. The district in October contacted property owners in the area pounded by the toll road, Des Plaines River, and routes 59A and 22 concerning construction of a public water supply. The water lines would extend from route 59A down Riverwoods road to Half Day oad, as well as west on Everett to Elm road. Half Day road from Elm o the toll road would be included, hs well as the following roads: Elm oad, Maryland Villa, Valdon Bridle trail, Oak lane and the secion of Old Mill road west of the oll road. A meeting was held early in Noember at the Sunshine Valley School and attended by about 80 persons interested in discussing he proposed system. Joseph Koen- en, consulting engineer of the dis- rict, at that time reported that here had been enough interest to prepare definite plans and speciications with the intention of geting bids on the project by the irst of the year. If 85 per cent of the total is not eceived by December the project ill have to be abandoned and all other-Daughter Banquet Scheduled At Deerfield High December 10 is the date set for he annual Deerfield High School irls’ mother-daughter banquet. It ill be held in the school cafeteria At 6:30 p.m. All DHS girls and their others are invited to attend. “When I Was Your Age” is the heme selected for the event. Enertainment ‘will consist of skits itten and presented by the girls. Sharon Dollard, president of ‘irls’ Club, will head the entertainent committee. Paula Bregman, ice-president, is in charge of deorations, and Joan Fisch, secreary, is the chairman of the proPram committee. Tickets for the banquet are on sale at the school bookstore. Thursday, November 26, 1964 Park, Glenview, Carr, vice president of the local club, called the meeting to order. A buffet dinner followed the opening services. District Governor Robert G. Clendenin of Riverwoods and club presidents made announcements. Entertainment featured a professional act from Istanbul, Turkey, currently performingin the Chicago area. Plans are already underway to sponsor a second get-acquainted night next year. Profits from the RILVERWOODS 4a Highland Wheeling, Fox Lake, and North Chicago attended a recent “getacquainted” night for Lions clubs of District 1F, held in the American Legion hall in Deerfield. The smoker was sponsored by the local club. Prospective Lions club members were also invited to attend. |EVERETT VALOoW aay money ceived which the district will be returned. has re- The district constructs local public water mains in areas where service is requested by the property owners. Such mains are paid for by the property owners with each parcel of property benefited by the improvement bearing its share of the construction cost. The district will advance funds to aid in the construction of these pro- jects only insofar as cash is available at the time. These advances are repaid from future tap-ins. to each property owner plan commission, in recom- mending denial of the Elm street re-zoning from single family residential to two-family or multifamily, has proposed that steps be taken ‘‘to safeguard and maintain the character of the area.” Mayor Ira K. Hearn promised to make the Elm street area and its problems the subject of a “workshop meeting” of the board. Following an on-site inspection of the area, members of the plan commission voted unanimously to deny the proposed rezoning. Chairman John W. Aberson declared at last week’s meeting of the board of trustees that the area was an attractive and generally well-kept section of the village. “However, I feel that we are dealing with dynamite here,” he said. “It is one of the older areas of the town that definitely has some serious event will be used for club activ- problems.” The lot areas are large and the ity projects. Future events for the local club houses themselves along with the included a pancake breakfact on grounds have been kept up. New Sunday with the Lions of North owners along the street have made Chicago. At the next regular meet- extensive repairs. The ages of the ing Richard Stearns, Olympic sil- homes vary from circa 1900 to new ver medal winner, will give a slide construction. Elm street parallels the Milpresentation of the recent Olympic games in Tokyo. The club’s annual waukee Railroad west of the tracks Christmas party in December is from Sunset Court south. The area north of Central avenue is largealso being planned. ly zoned and developed for twofamily residential use. The area south of Central avenue on the west side of Elm street, is zoned and developed, for the most part, in single-family use. There are two ment for apartment use of a few of the scattered large lots on the west side and a portion of the east side. The board continues, lowing or three week’s “113 Report’ will Dr. Edward M. Barnet, vice-president Sara Lee for planning Kitchens in at the Deerfield, talking to a group of Deerfield High School students about careers in business administration. His appearance at Deerfield was in connection with the vocational counseling phase of the District’s guidance program. Dr. Barnet two-family homes prob- steps: the village should institute a program of education for employees so as to reduce the adverse effects of the heavy traffie of village vehicles; the village should redouble its efforts to control any adverse odors at the sewage treatment plant; the village should take steps to improve the condition of the streets and sidewalks at village expense, and the village should contact the Milwau- kee Railroad to see what can 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. The planners also proposed that the area on the east side of Elm street could be ideally utilized for park purposes. They suggested that property owners clean up and main- tain this area “in a pleasant and presentable condition.” House To Be Burned The On “113 Report” This feature ‘The lems cited by the residents of the area would not be altered by rezoning, but would only affect more people. Most of these problems could be reduced by other municipal action.” Municipal action which the commission proposed included the fol- Sara Lee V.P. The district cannot spread a special assessment and the con-| came to Sara Lee with an extenstruction of local water mains is Sive background in the teaching of on a voluntary property owner business, participation basis. The district The “113 Report,’ ” a radio procannot levy a tax of any kind; its gram produced by Township High revenue is from the sale of water. School District 113, is broadcast Money collected by the district for every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over a specific water main project can WEEF-FM. be used only to construct that project and for no other purpose. Cost The More than 100 Lions from Deerfield, LosD ‘= Planners Propose Elm St. Safeguards 100 Lions Attend Get-Acquainted Party At Legion DISTRICT village has obtained per- mission from Harold Plagge of 840 Todd court, who owns an unoccupied dwelling at 519 Elm street, to have it removed. The Deerfield- in this area. The east side of Elm street is zoned single-family. but is largely undeveloped. Problems cited by residents of the area include odors from the treatment plant, high speed travel by village and park district vehicles, and noise from the railroads. Apartment development would be a significant departure from the present character of the area, the planners decided. They added, ‘“‘Redevelopment opportunities are limited and therefore rezoning is not recommended.” Rezoning of this area would result eventually, according to the plan commission, in the redevelop- Bannockburn fire department has indicated its willingness to burn down the building in fire drill operations some time later this year. Plagge, in agreeing to the re- moval, told Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen, “Let’s clean up some of the other old buildings in town, too.” At Monday night’s meeting Trustee George P. Schleicher suggested that whether the Elm street matter was “closed or reconsidered” should depend on the village’s success with the conditions proposed by the planners. (Continued on page 14) is apportioned on either a front foot basis or a front foot plus acreage basis, depending on the geographical character of the area being. served. All property owners are contacted prior to construction and asked to pay their pro rated share of the cost. Those who do not pay in advance are charged an addi- tional 15 per cent in the future when they desire service. This charge is to reimburse the district for interest and other charges on money it has to borrow to advance]. the funds for construction. Furthermore, property owners paying before construction receive a 33 per cent discount on the tap-in fee; late payers pay the standard tap-in fee. The water district charges residential rates as follows: minimum quarterly charge, $13 for 15,000 gallons of water; next 10,000 gallons per quarter, $.80 per 1,000 gallons; next 25,000 gallons per quarter, $.70 per 1,000, and over 50,000, $.60 per 1,000 gallons. If by December 3, at least 85 per cent of the construction cost of the “Vernon —Phase Township Water System 1” has been paid or ar- rangements made for payment, district will advertise for bids construction. the for ACCEPTING president James the Illinois Camp DiPietro, Lions award international for counselor outstanding George service Emmett, vice are, left president to right, Robert Lions Knutsen, and Morris Benzuly, who is chairman of blind activities for the district. The award was presented to the local club for the interest it has taken in Camp Lions, nighlighigs by the building of a cabin for the blind children of lilinois at Camp Hastings. P age 7 - �: Wi | 100 south corner from of our former Skokie and oa ‘i locations County Line at 65 the Road new ones, to Restaurant. We have been in the same spot for 31 years, now we are open just 100 feet south of where Be eed iG be Gk County Line Road and Skokte bury: : P : A Carry : * Ravioli * Italian Beef * Chicken CALL 5- VE 2346 Out Service Any combination desired. we have the best Pizza on Shore. We think the North with Junior High ° i School has been an-| Pledges High ; School Welsh, Christ Kevin Wendie Collins; 3.0, Baker, Jan Everote, Oscar|Pam Kaczmarek, Martha Eldredge, Eighth grade—high honors: 4.0,|Donna Esposito, John Julia Hakewill; 3.8, Harmon Shay,|Denise Gagne, Josh Skokie 40 H ie sity. Oe of eee music David Gorchoff, Mare Berliant; 3.7,| Jackman, and Ken Ullman. Jo Anne Caruso, Jackie Miller,| Seventh grade—high honors: 4.0,| j Saturdays to M. 3 blau, Sandra Schmidt, Katy — Bulger, Guy Mandler, Mary Mutch ler, Linda Reid, Patricia Lundre Barbara| Mark Shepard, Kevin Hagan, Honors: Janet 3.3, Lawrence Berliant Eisinge Margaret Cohn, Walder; 3.2, Charles Mitchell, John | Katzenberg, Jennifer Petesch, Chris| on Smith, Linda Thayer, Tom Hast-|Blockus, Richard Sazonoff, Nancy | Martha Hirsch, Stephanie Marti Kim _ Trette Thompson, Kathy Kent Weichmann, man; 3.2, Susan Burris, Susan Janet Susal Hutchings, Emil Reill Tracy Page, Kathy Zucke Patricia Seitz, Richard Shay, Care Lee Snyder, Paul Veatch, Lawrenc Brook Bloch, Nancy 3.0, Vent; Clayton, 2-WAY y Kafadar, Pau Rosen, Ann Debbie|lor, Heidi Heard, James Bloch; 3.2, | Scott. Taylor, Northbrook A.M. in the schoo university. Kondracsek; 3.3, Barbara Levine,| Perry; 3.3, Michael Sweeney, Paul| Cynthia Ivy, Karen Glenn Goodfriend, Debbie Korn-|Gleichauf, Gerald Levin, Dan Tay-|Kondracsek, Nancy 5 AM .M.- the Robert Loeb, and Kathleen Gedney. | Arnold Neidhardt, Nancy Flanagan: gan, Dale Peters. Honors: 3.5, John Curtin, Rich-|3.8, Joan Roth, Bonnie Resnick,| Sixth grade—high honors: 4.0 ard Johnson, John Kyle, Carol An-|Suzanne Boches; 3.7, Jeff Olenick,| Philip McCabe; 3.8, David Pulve derson, Rene Michaels, Barbara|and Elizabeth Bloch. 3.7, Kathy Lacy, Cheryl Steins Rustman, Roberta Graham, Elaine| Honors: 3.5, Scott Laster, Greg| berger; 3.5, Jeannette Bianco, Jud Olson; 3.4, Laurelie Campbell, Sue| Henschen, Greg Smalter, Martha|Feagan, Sharon Gunderso ARDENS 5 P.M-2 OPEN Hwy. at Fredrickson, | Bellows, Cynthia Lanigan; 3.0, Ala Hecht, Phil| Bernstein, Larry Frank, Pegg Kane, G aan at Naricpectern Uateed E Campbell, IE it pet ee ee Vec-| sorority Chris| Koehler,| Lichter, K O S ete of Riverwoods road, was recently ia pledged to Alpha Xi Delt Lisa Goldman, Janice Laurie poets SK is Oo nnounce a | ings, forOT the Wilmot!chione, Se None period Tne marking Lundberg, ° Spaghetti © Sausage Sandwiches ° Shrimp : ° ee O nounced by the principal, T. Bedrosian, as follows: After 2 months of being closed for relocation, we are p gain, and would like now: open agai i invi to invite out Old Customers, and Junior O ove e feet southwest [mot . Honor Roll Is A ev Just ° Ricky Laura Bruce Frank | ieansistonizen “MINI- CALLER’ Stephanie Dahlstro Harkey Kerry Florsheim, Olso Karen Kaufman, Praet, Shari Silverma Untermyer. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION Estate of MADELINE A. HAWKINS, Deceased FILE NO. 64P-54 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sectio 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of t above named decedent and that lette testamentary were issued on November 15 1964, to THOMAS R. HAWKINS, 42 Cumberland, Park Ridge, Illinois, whose a torney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill nois, and that the Monday in the month gq January, 1965, is the claim date for t estate. Claims against said estate should be file in the Probate office of the Clerk of sai Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Ill nois, and copies thereof mailed or delivere} to said legal representative and to said a torney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 11/26-12 /3-10/64—32 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION Estate of ANTONIO LUCENTE, a/k ANTHONY LUCENTE, Deceased, FIL NO. 64P-603 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sectic 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of t above named decedent and that letters q administration were issued on Novembq 16, 1964, to Mary Lucente, 28 Webst¢ Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorne of record is SINGER, SINGER & SING ER, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Par] Illinois, and that the first Monday in t month of January, 1965, is the claim da for the estate. Claims against said estate should be file in the Probate office of the Clerk of sa Court, County Court House, Waukega Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or d livered to said legal representative and 4 said ee arg Clerk of the C 11 /26-12/3- 110/64—3 15.95 A The Bates shearling lined boot... choice of the Olympians! Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this boot treats you to fireside warmth in «. J: “on the coldest weather. Selected rani Team Why slip and by champions? to Permission use word the Committee Olympic granted with by Public for water ‘Other “After Ski” zipper boots from Olympic U.S. the Law 805. and children! Whe @ SHOES 1766 SECOND (Across from 8 the ST. Post HIGHLAND Office) Open Thurs, & Fri. Boxed in Styrofoam shop, outings, or for any ex- change of information. Battery powered master and remote sets with 3 transistor transceiver plus detachable rod antennae. 4” size in coral plastic complete with carrying case. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S $10.95. Mike's has the largest selection of winter footwear for men, women See lightweight, treated silicone in accordance to in Innsbruck, Austria. into a pair of these They're A remarkable walkie talkie for home by the 1964 for wear . repellency. Bee at the winter games drop not wintertime Page attorney. PARK Evenings '600 CENTRAL AVE. ° HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Open Friday Evening for Your Shopping Convenience At can and ‘you .one An this office all of your vision needs be cared for. Vision examinations fitting of glasses or contact lenses, do not have to go to two places for a test another for the glasses. Optometrist will thoroughly chec 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 yo notice a decrease in vision. Preventio is better than glasses. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Park District Recreation November N ews Schedule 27 thru December | Midget Basketball |3 Homes Entered; Registration Set By Park District Television Set, |Cash Are Stolen Registration 2 : h Bowl : a.m. _— less Midget Basketball Jewett Jewett in the fourth, grades who Le —10:30 cae November 30 Os ae sas cats cs a a.m.—1 p.m. em pies cvicicatar : : Park Strap gentan Pon on Beverly place Wednesday, : oS fifth, and District : Featuring clinic according sixth| place called November to advise home, : vacant type to instruction, | been since entered 18 police and that 10 a their; am., at ae School| gym on Saturday set Towne Bowling—4:15—5:15 p.m. Deerfield eam in a recent 7 pawn to over 4. were Louisa Winters East|has a score| of Deerfield| the Randy Shipley, | writing ais Clemons. was the first girl| do so. chess Louisa less Chuck Clemons’ game which made Deerfield would has than been| as a pricing under-|} tion to supervisor in All-|f ye \j ta © Graduate office. of fea a shown Unt: win was it clear and win the match. High being High in the planned School with Lake School, and near Lake Forest 4 Henry ae sssobe WASH Street 3 ou ‘a Cutting, hair care Styling, for the products Highland Park Thursday, November or Her only $20.00 Gf there ‘silver? Building 1964 a look Turkey Nite was lots of turkeys and : this on Thanks food. free much real a could make terrific thing. he sure I’m Legion : ie : . . . Brick Special Thanksgiving than more were New! 1500 to choose of Highland from Park in gold or High School condiGeu. suds in pettect : New you find the “just right” charm Silver replica neighbors in our part of town are Sammye and Susie Tillery ae the: Snelton, Senn nue Parkside. . . only $3.00. could select from more ‘than 600 clocks priced from $4.95 New! Transistor alarm clocks. can be Happy horn?coming to Russ Bou- : Vee ee eel wits DAS TECE for so long, we’re glad he is back and feeling much better, also good wishes who to Judy is in the Varneys. mothe: hospital. Our thanks too, to Judy who so tirelessly drags our small fry to the plays that are $7.95! silver, etcetra, etcetra, incl. cut & set 2 bedrooms, family kitchen, : garage plus tax. found necklace, etcetra, at the : bracelet, lighter, pen set, the same North Shore’s type of multiple given by the American : Gs of University ‘Women Association ; (AAUW). Jeweler. Family Only 23 shopping days until Christmas! Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF 433-1209 Hami It it’s a Clock—Would you find just what you want if you choice sate ‘Hours 26, Him : If it’s a pin, earrings, WHISPER S bene Coloring individuak 838 Central Avenue Legion a success, ton, Girard Perregeaux, Elgin, Lucien Picard and many 17 Jewel shockproof watch for others? Layaway Special. at only exclusively. 5 uttedge Omega, as If it’s a Ring—Could you select the one that was just her type (or his) if there were hundreds of styles and stones _ to choose from (including more than 125 in cultured pearl rings alone)? Layaway Special, gold and cultured pearl ring Fash — coca beauty { makers styles by such famous to $175.00? owers Garden \ 2-1234 : ; of over 500 3 |I | If it’s a Watch—wouldn’t you like Rise to chooseO from a Hamilchoice If it’s a Charm—Could . : St Park | Cc. Weiland For the Best in Flowers ary have see around the school. Ugolini SOMETHING SPECIAL for that || wavs vores so nar to maxe eZ 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 Paris Illinois SOMEONE SPECIAL this Christmas || mere xcept wouts sive nim tnt , RS NS ae of of goes to Joe Stackowicz who has al- Tl ) L’‘OREAL University and the spent friends to see the game Family of ay 2 of their at andse Giears Billen at dinner ranch on 1 acre in Deerfield proper. \ using cooking is weekend you? Bites AT | | . group $35.00 be- recent our be Care, Holly ; ES. RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS od ts cede! aay quite Col- Crossroads Shopping Center ~ For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 or 4s Miuee Highland : $25.00 support ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Downtown during $20.00 2 th d ind dee $10.00 for truly will DS cia eee if you're giving a lifetime g gift of jewelr Y | And, of course if you're giving you want to choose from a very extensive selection, don’t GAS - OIL - INSURANCE D ie friends John 7. 12,HOUR DAY CAR First many Milwaukee relatives in, and yours Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins. PERMANENT WAVES Forest 5 les. Thursday Event LAKE 1970 our spending the day with Mrs. Riddle: CUTTING Highland OPEN Monday thru Saturday isa HAIR families; the Hugh Riddles willmebe | 2-1603 this ne ee — HAIR COLORING from $6.50 fM]| Sr. the Gene Van Ells will have express The | | | t( RREEN $4.95-24H ID A LinthiN.J. The Westcliff, are parents of two daughters, cet to G ' SALON awe future |__| their move Marianne, portion Stes: ing Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. : 5 of ener te ee esis — Woodruff will be entertaining their The matches are See eereiaaiy ee 9, and wish and accounting in degree that the working of our office is away on a Thanks- Lisa, the} that|that New Residents Barbara, Seeing giving vacation our news is rather short... . BEAUTY St Joline 1815 deepest thanks and apprecia- formerly regional Seattle We an-|} : pane. will : Com- a window breaking four children, Marcia, Chuck, Doug a year. following Chis CARD OF THANKS He and his wife, Marilyn, have Bill Zimmer, club president, says| Park gate terrace 3 Towne for reservations. staff Insurance was division office Mitchell road. Mrs. J. H. Baugh will be spend- Dec. Edward players to| served as a pilot in the Navy. he first of the eleven to 5-3207 Oxford versity of Washington with a bache- |] "reavement. was|lor’s also home Allstate Horn Dahlman,|state’s She the panies in Skokie turn in a win, taking only 20 min-| playing joined Winters, | alyst. game. a match Mrs. Allstate Skokie Louisa Chuck and Kiel o win by Geoffrey Bix, Randy match Chesrow, harles Niles Victorious pushers Mike the Deerfield Chuck Horn, 1429 Deerfield road, The Deerfield High School chess} romped Whe Insurance Company iles East High eam 2s Of Tops Team Lanes 800 by group mayat call Member | ¢ste4 in joining theAnderson WI Resident Is High Carr In all three cases entry had been Field-|made Park Shepard School} meet for bridge at Phil Johnson’s Wilmot Jr. High | restaurant at 12:45 p.m. on Thursday, December 3. Any woman in the Deerfield area who is inter-| —___. Women’s Recreation—7:30—9:30 p.m. Basketball League—7—10:30 p.m. Bowling B. Club To Meet _._Jewett Park} Thursday, Tot Recreation—9:30—11:30 a.m. hess home, to 12-noon’ and front t to: 5 Shepard School ee: Jewett Park| ednesday, December 2 Deerfield 5.| Jewett Park | house daily, except Saturday, from Tot Recreation—9:30—11:30 a.m. Adult Badminton—7:30—9:30 p.m. North Shore Radio Club—7:30—10 p.m. y elq had television from | be disturbed at the Harry December Jewett at accepted be High| Jr. Wilmot p.m. Volleyball—_8—10 Instructional afternoons beginning The registration and $2 fee will} 1 December = B at 9:35 Shepard p.m. n * police, Paddle Tennis—7:30—9:30 0 with loot including a portable television set and $70 in cash. Mrs. Albert Conn of 914 Beverly Wilmot Jr. High| wili be held at Shepard Jr. High| tote bag taken. Nothing seemed to Men’s rom ums houses Men’s Recreation—7:30—9:30 p.m. uesday, utes Program| are residents of the|p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. of Three a tryout period and assignment of|taken. The Fred T. Tarnow resiall registrants to a Midget team,|dence at 922 Beverly place was and game competition, the program! also entered and $70 cash and a Monday, : ean interested will continue daily until Friday,| Park | December 4. The program is open to all boys} Park| aturday, November 28 : boys in joining the Deerfield Park Dis-| and Oxford road were entered last trict Friday, November 27 Tot Recreation—9:30—11:30 Teen Dance—8—11 p.m. for C A R R y I n g | Tue. appointment, Thurs. and thru Sat. evening Fri. by hours nit: I : Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 ’ ~~ �Volunteer Tutors Newcomers Needed Mr. and Mrs. William Boss, formerly of Chevy Chase, Md. have moved into their own home at 650 Carlisle avenue, The family includes a son, William, III, 12, and a daughter, Marilynn, 14. By Chicago Settlement House Tutors are urgently needed at Christopher House, 2507 N. Greenview avenue, Chicago, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. to assist about fifty youngsters from the second grade through high school years in their studies, particularly in English, reading and mathematics. Following are a few general rules to follow in the watering of house plants. On bright sunny days, water plants more often, possibly every day. During dark, cloudy days, wa-. ter less often, possibly every third day. Generally, water when top soil is dry. Use water at room temperature, Volunteers one evening these in the from Residents The Warren Klines have moved from Arlington Heights into their own home at 655 Carlisle aveune. The Klines are parents of two sons, Steve, 15, and Jack, 13, and two daughters, Margaret, 9, and Martha, De are asked to give only a week to prevent children drop-outs New Here becoming future. the Rev. Edward White at 945Any individual or group inter- 5259. For further information inested in volunteering services in: terested people may call the Deerthis cause are requested to call|field Presbyterian Church office at Mrs. Edward Alder at 477-1070 or | 945-0560. : * * Cyclamen We should be sun. When plant leaves turn yellow, plant is in need * * the house in clay pots with pebbles in _ the bottom of the pot for * Set pots * of roses in pebble degrees at night. oK * * Let us take this opportunity to wish each and everyone a happy _ Thanksgiving. Let me also take this - opportunity to kick off the Thanks- _ giving to Christmas shopping season with an invitation to visit our Christmas center. . if you - pet to eat at home, Interesting department. without en ie ene cooking 1.75 Biscuits Scallops - eandles? Our cludes a wide Christmas variety of i candles at reasonable prices. We have 100% pure bayberry also candles, Stop in usual at Evans! and see the un- 1850 include French school, the BAKED DAILY awards have of the Men’s Green Bay road, Fried PIES HAVE Any Deerfield men interested in| of care, for its color, its durability, and has been selected and 40-0z. 10 Accent the greatest brand names. for annexation 760 Waukegan Rd. Call for one of our filament NYLON 3750 $Q. YD. Shoppe Deerfield: carpet experts—NO WI 5-1720 OBLIGATION of the following de property: The East half of Government, Lot 2 0 the NW% N, Range or of 12, Section 5, Township 4 E of the 3rd PM, alsq the West 14 of Government Lot 2 (ex cept the East 20 feet of the North 87 1073’ of the West three acres .the of Alvin Richman, 472 Bu Highland Park, Illinois, t following described propert of the Village to B Zonin of Deerfield: of the SE of Section 33, Township 43N, Range 14 E of Third PM, described as_ follows A parcel of land 300.0 feet. wide lyin northerly of a line perpendicular to th Center of Waukegan Road, at a pol on ' said line of Waukegan Road 450. feet Northwesterly from the intersectio of said centerline of Waukegan Roa with the South line of the SW% of t SEY% of Section 33 and extending fro said center line of Waukegan Road t the West line of said SW% of the SE of Section 33, the Northerly boundar of said parcel of land being 300.0 fee Northwesterly and parallel to its Sout erly boundary (except the West 150. feet measured at right angles to the We line of the South West %4 of the SE Section 33) in Lake County, Illinoi 3. Petition of F. Gay Hastings, 601 Wi mot Road, Deerfield, to rezone the easter Installation Carpet that a_ publi That portion of the SW% There Are Still Some Mills Where We Can Get Christmas Delivery Page ‘Inc., i\scribed Ordinance COLORS Padding : NOTICE from its present B-1 classification classification, according to the with All famous PRICES INCLUDE and Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 PLEASE TAKE hearing will be held by the Plan Commissio on December 17, 1964at 8 p.m., in th Board Room of the Village Hall to co sider the following petitions: — ; 1. Petition of Klefstad Engineering Co. rezone Continuous SQ. YD. Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited _ Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 2. Petition ton Avenue, its beauty. PATTERNS $450 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Opportunity knocks every pay da when you buy U. S. Savings Bond of WOOL Brown. the NE% of the NE% of Section all in Cook County, Illinois. And to amend the automatic clause 9 the Zoning Ordinance to permit the an nexation of this property under the Manufacturing Zoning Classification of th iVillage of Deerfield. ‘Due to our lateness in opening, many people have asked us for Christmas Delivery, which in many cases was impossible, so we have decided to MARK: DOWN OUR SHOWROOM STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 13 LOVELY ~ James North CHRISTMAS for our showroom Vois- feet) of the Northeast %4, of Section aforesaid (excepting therefrom that pa deeded to the Illinois Toll Road Com mission) and the South 200’ of th ED ET FOR The stock of carpets Thomas Mark Bobeat, Bruce Marcus, James Dugo, Richard Oller, Charles Peter: sen, Paul Herman, Christophe Herman, Stephen Brewer, Curtis Hugunin, Robert Priske, Charles Gregory, James Dronzek, Kevi Lepke, Kenneth Edhal, Barry Kor itza, Martin Mentzer, Gary Koop man, Robert Couch, Mathiew Ram iniak, Peter Walsh, Arthur Gould Russell Boudreau, Jess Anderson Mark Kammerer, Michael Grotz Tom Rathslag, David Harper, Mark Knowles, Ronald Beckman, Rober David, Bobby Levit and Kevi Treacy. HOME CARP Gesler, — G. E. Christoph, at 945-6290 Charles Raff at 945-5318. YOUR and been Highland There's Still Time TO Peter Bole, Sonny Rogers, Frank Black ler, Richard Kaplan, Alan Levit Garden We Wish You All A Very Happy Thanksgiving Weekend, ... AND, WE REMIND YOU ... 100% 794 Central « ID 2-0124 fire- gardening may get further information about the club by calling EC CNRWIAVDAWLLAMNAS Darraugh. stars, One-year service stars, Timmy Rogers, David Sause, Bobby Linds ley, Stephen Dooley, Randy Blair Jeffery Kuhimy, Scott Hayden Kenny Roth, Brian Mathison, Rob ert John, Michael Tobias, Richard Uebler, Raymond Broderick, Mark Highlight of the evening will be an illustrated talk by Thomas Iverson of the Chicago Park District. He will speak on ‘‘Monsters in Your Garden,” a program on insects and insect control. Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Rolls. HOME following Park. .. . and MANY OTHER ITEMS IN DEERFIELD COMMONS How dept. indecorator gunners’ Steven service ard, Richard Wassen, James Edahl, Steve Nylin, Robert Wendt, David Van Elis, James Kroegel, Michael Shepard, Billy Mckee. nual dinner and ladies’ night on Wednesday, December 2, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Diriner : Dinners and Honey and Christmas . .. 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner to bring the holiday spirit into your about some Lasek, tug-of-war. the Blair, Two-year The cubs and their parents were guests November 21 of a tour of the Great Lakes Naval base, visit- Members MENU ment has everything you will need How spirited Randy Club of the North Shore will entertain their wives at the club’s an- [Shrimp 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner 5-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, about an aquarium set or a canary? Our Christmas decorating depart- home. on Dinner For Wives DEPT. SEAFOOD Golden Fried Chicken exciting gifts will be found in our complete prefer TRY OUR CARRY-OUT filled trays and keep tray filled with water to top of pebbles. Miniature roses like full sun and cool temperatures—70 degrees by day and 60 Ors SPECIAL $1.05 Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 French Fries, Cole Slaw and Roll * conducted N.S. Men’s Garden Club Will Host DAY Sloe good drainage. All Day FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea SPECIAL 3-Piece Box Dinner .......... 1.25)Perch 2 Miniature rose plants are ideal house and garden plants. Grow in _ DINNER 2K Why not try growing herbs as house plants? Parsley, chives, rosemary, thyme, and basil will grow well in a sunny window. These plants are both decorative and useful (tasteful). 2 WED. of a rest. * Will Be Closed THANKSGIVING ~ TRY OUR DINNER SPECIALS kept in a light, cool place, out of direct os the be earned by the cubs: Lion, David Sause; bear, Mark Dulin, Michael Tobias, Peter Welch: wolf, Steven We Wish All of Our Friends A VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING > plants will Friday, January 8. The pack is sponsored by the Maplewood-Shepard Primary PTA. The annual Lads and Dads Day was held in October at Camp Dan Beard on Portwine road. Sixtyfive cubs and 40 fathers joined in a treasure hunt and cooked hot dogs over an open fire. The cubs minus the dads engaged in a The Plants should come into in about two months. * inspection Kenny Wendt, Steven Bankes, Scott Hayden (two), Randy Blair; gold arrows, Steven Bankes, Ricky Haws, Kevin Trom, Steven Dooley, Bobby Lindsley, fighting school, the gunners’ mate school and the recruit training command. den in Sept. Plants should be watered regularly and fed once a »* Bankes, Steve Darraugh, Edahl; silver arrows, Bob Cub Pack 250 is looking ahead to a holiday party to be held at the next pack meeting on Friday, December 18. The annual pack ing * A healthy cyclamen plant will bloom for about 3 months after _ being brought inside from the gar- ‘week. bloom Cub Pack 250 To Hold Holiday Party Dec. 18 100 feet of the following described propert from its present R-1 classification to R-2 Commencing at a point on the West li of said section, 326 feet south of t north line of the S44 NW% NW %_thend S along said West line 334.65 feet { South line North % said NW%4_ thenq East along said South line 327 fe¢ thence said northerly NW 90.4 parallel with feet point to West of li cu thence northerly along a curved line taf gent to last described line conc. easter and having a radius of 730.88 feet a di tance of 208.7 feet chord measured point of reverse curve thence norther along a curved line having a commo tangent with last described curve con westerly and having a radius of 130 fe a distance a line of 38 feet chord drawn thru a point measured{ of and parallel to North line South NW last said. section described line 462 feet to beginning past South 10 acres NWY% NW4% 2 NW point West (except 32 Section beginni West alo thence t South 33 feet thereof) in Lake Coun Illinois. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSIO by: JOHN ABERSON, Chairman 11/26/64—D32 Thursday, November 26, 1964 eeeA �a uinlan. and YEARS wm. SERVICE The Windsor 5-3750 eee Same 3,000 Sq. Ft. horse Soto Contemporary—Riverwoods enthusiasts gracious country living or Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm 735 Deerfieid Road for those adjacent desiring to tollway and also in Evanston — Colonial white Glenview — Lee NOW! tion. 20 ft. fam. rm., marvelous excellent kitchen Red Brick Split—Northbrook Colonial theme throughout. The most demand items in a 3 bedroom home. The family room has a fireplace. The living and dining rooms are carpeted. patios. Fenced Excellent kitchen, rear yard. 214 baths. condi- option (17x12), to purchase. ' 3-good bedrooms, 114 car garage with attached porch overlooking fenced yard. Personality plus bath ranch. and realistically priced. ...............-..-.---- $22,906.00 age. $27,500 or rent Lath and All Modern plaster. brick, kitchen. Hardwood $250 2 ................ $34,900.00 All Brick Ranch—Deerfield Immediate possession! For Sale or Rent Ranch—Deerfield clapboard in ek Winnetka The best investment you will EVER make... will be a HOME for your family. Decide on one of these town, we offer this unusual 4 bedroom, 3 bath 2-story contemp. on wooded acreage. Huge family rm. with kitchenette. -......................... $54,900 Delightful —_UNiversity 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Offices For North LY S ONWs, Ince with 3 bedroom, Full 2 basement. floors, 2-car gar- a month. RANCH WITH GUEST HOUSE—HIGHLAND PARK Artist’s delight (or in-law retreat)! Separate studio set among towering pines is just one of the extras. Main building is a deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH. Dream kitchen has sep. brkfst rm. and an enclosed laundry. Convenient yet secluded area. $54,900 Kingsize Split—Deerfield Perfect for a kingsize family! 5 bedrooms and 3 baths are in this brick and frame home. There’s a fireplace in the family rm., gleaming parquet floors, generous fully equipped kitchen. Fenced yard. 2-car gar. has elec. eye Original structed Desirable Split—Deerfield owner has maintained this well plaster home and well landscaped con- 75’ property with loving care. 19’ screened porch opens off dining room. Carpeted living room, brkfst. bar in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. .... $25,500 $44,500. 2-STORY COLONIAL—DEERFIELD Handsome custom Colonial boasts town convenience with country atmosphere. 4 twin bedrooms, 24% ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, 25’ living dining rm., 33? family-dining-kitchen (deluxe equipment) rm., bsmt., 2 car. gar., intercom, rm., Ist flr. laundry carpeting. - $43,500. Ranch in East Deerfield Quality Ranch—Northbrook Just right for the small family in very popular You must see this well-built brick ranch with all the features to make a comfortable home. area of more expensive homes. Separate dining. rm. can be third bedroom. Birch cabinet kitchen; full basement. Hot water heat. Porch. 180x 190 lot. Centrally ‘ $29,900 Air-Conditioned—Deerfield Original owner. Immaculate 4 bedrooms 2% baths, family room has a fireplace, full size dining room. Deluxe kitchen. Extras galore including heated pool and covered patio. Best location. $49,500 Thursday, November 26, 1964 Wide center entry leads to warm, sunny living room with fireplace. Quality kitchen with builtins: LUXURY 15x43 Rec. Rm. $32,900 RANCH—LINCOLNSHIRE You will find this charming ranch nestled in a beautiful wooded half acre of professionally landscaped grounds. House and driveway radiantly heated by electric coils. Country Kitchen ‘is complete with G.E. appliances. 2-way fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. ........ $36,900 On an Acre in Bannockburn Just reduced! Crisp white brick ranch on wood- ed acre in estate area. place, dining L; Living room screened porch with fire- overlooks a quaint garden pool. 3 bedrms, 2 baths plus bedOr if we you prefer have many to build your own home choice sites available. room and bath upstairs. .................... _ $45,000.00 i Page 11 �_AT yA HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorti HIGHWOOD Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ukour Wore A of Pioneer Letters... AT NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! I EWSPAPERS Publishing Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN Local BERNARDI Editor Subscription HACK MAU Advertising Manager Rates—$4.50 All per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. unsolicited manuscripts, articles, let- ters 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. National Editorial Association Press Foundation Ilinois Press Association Bureau On Contest Award To the Editor: May I be among the first to con- The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Congratulates REVIEW gratulate you and your staff for the signal honor bestowed upon the REVIEW recently in a-newspaper contest conducted by the Illinois Press Association. MEMBER Suburban t COMMUNITY of Circulations Deerfield the award 3,500) for LIFE Ruth Many years ago our founding fathers decided that when local government took certain action or prepared to,it must notify the citizens when it governs. This law obviously has been good for it keeps things such as taxes, bids governmental functions pubyou informed, of protecting you is small. In Deerfield for the coming year it will probably cost no more than $1,750 total, based on the amount of lines published by the property. and The many other cost of keeping village during the last fiscal year, ¢ Several weeks ago your trustees determined they not only had a legal obligation to print these notices, but they had a moral obligation Thanks received over story newspaper. The Public Press — A Public Trust lished public REVIEW (with circulation the best feature for a weekly | Your Village Government Reichelt Police Pettis For ‘Thoughtful’ Assistance To the Editor: I would like to thank the Deerfield police department and, in particular, Officers Wood and Cramer, who answered our emergency call so promptly on the morning of November 16. Not only did they quickly free to see that you had a chance to read them. There have been many cases of chicanery in some areas where legal notices were printed in news- our infant’s foot from the car seat papers that only a handful of people received. This is legal, but it does under which she had wedged it, but they did so with the greatest not satisfy the intent of the law. Your trustees decided to print Deerfield legal notices in the newspaper to which most of you subscribe . . care and kindliness—an enormous help in calming a badly frightened The DEERFIELD REVIEW. They decided to pick the newspaper which carries four times the child. _ Deerfield news as does any other newspaper... The DEERFIELD Such thoughtful assistance is REVIEW. These elected officials decided to be guided by what newspaper Deerfield businessmen use, and they discovered that almost all the Deerfield businessmen placed almost all of their advertising in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Now these trustees ae; are being criticized by a handful of people favoring a free throw away type of newspaper. This is, we are sure, hard for the people of Deerfield to understand. After their elected officials have carefully considered the criteria used by the top media greatly appreciated. Mrs. Don A. Banta but they are using price. The trustees are being badgered because of The theory is that it is more important to save a nickel a line for - this advertising than it is to have it put in the hands of the citizens so they can read the notices. It is a kind of attitude that says we care more about a nickel than we care about being informed. This is the thinking of people who say we should put the least expensive materials in our - homes and public buildings and the cheapest books in our schools. This is false economy because the value of information and education can not be measured It is a shame exists, let us look by a few nickels. there should once more be this little critical blast, but since it at the reasons why the trustees chose the DEERFIELD REVIEW. : The DEERFIELD REVIEW is a paid subscription newspaper. All of you who receive it pay for it as do your neighbors. Over 95 per cent of the families in Deerfield pay to receive the REVIEW each week... 3,422 families. This is not our claim. Anyone can make a claim, if it is not subject to the light of investigation. Ours is a statement audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. . . an organization that is to newspapers what the bank auditor is to a bank. We pay to have outside people come in to verify our circulation. And, contrary to what might be said by of general the “giveaway” people, circulation are giving no up major newspapers or magazines ABC. It is only those who can not sell to as many as they desire who go for ABC ; free or counts controlled distribution, and then they can not have subscribers. is delivered to your mailbox every Thursday, except on holidays, by the postman. It is not thrown on the lawn, or in the bushes, or maybe not delivered at all. Almost onehalf of you in recent months have paid two years in advance to see that the REVIEW is delivered every week. The-DEERFIELD REVIEW is produced with one thought in mind . to give you the highest quality local newspaper possible. It is a product that truly represents the community. As mentioned above, the The only the paid DEERFIELD REVIEW _ REVIEW has four times the Deerfield news as any other weekly _ the only newspaper to maintain an office in Deerfield. The = ABC. REVIEW feels the village news, the governmental and news, is the DEERFIELD REVIEW. That is why the trustees chose the REVIEW for their legal notices. They felt a moral obligation to make sure that most people see the legal notices, even if it costs a few nickels more. They realize it costs more to produce a quality product and this is where and why to represent Deerfield. They should be commended for ghboting such care and Page 12 erans Craft Exchange in Chicago were displayed and sold at the November meeting of the American Legion auxiliary at the home of Mrs. George Beckman of 1156 Cherry street. they chose interest. : The president, Mrs. Carl Buege, of Libertyville presided. Mrs. Beckman is the Veterans Craft chairman where the pond is being con- structed. Dirt excavated from the site of the pond is being placed along the west side of the treatment plant area to create a screening berm of earth. It is the intention of the Public Works department to plant’ this berm with shrubs which will further increase the screening effect. John Kimball, of Forestway drive, has offered Japanese willow cuttings for the creation of the desired screen for. the pond where the berm will not be as high. These grow very rapidly and are said to attain a height of six or more feet in a single year. This kind offer has been accepted and the cuttings will be planted as soon as the earth work is completed. The pond will be five and a half feet deep; will cover an area of and rehabilitation 4 for wrapping and mailing gift items. The units of tenth district will sponsor a Christmas dance at the hospital on Thursday, December 10, and Christmas parties will be held on December 21, 22, and 23. The auxiliary treatment has. pledged $100 chair- plant. the pond tion. The The operation of is that of a polishing aceffluent, as it leaves the final clarifier, will be treated with chlorine to kill any pathogens and coliform organisms that are present. It will flow into the east portion of the pond on the north end and then into the west portion on the south end through a culvert under the road and finally back to the north end where it will flow into the creek at the same point that is now used. With the action of the sunlight, the wind, and the waves, the water will be sparkling clear and contain very little or- ganic loading for the stream to care for. Experience in other areas indicates that such a polishing pond creates few problems and provides what is perhaps the ultimate in water reclamation—at least at the present state of treat- ment technology and economics. We have extremely competen personnel operating the plant with continued training opportuni ties to keep them current on new techniques of operation and lab oratory control as they develop i the field. All of these improve 4 ments ing will contribute the plant trusive toward a better neighbor. and They mak less ob will also create in Deerfield one of the fin est and most complete plants i the State of Illinois. Former Resident Named Archivist of nounced that members will be needed to help at the Christmas gift shop at Downey December 3 and about three acres; and will be fully enclosed with chain link fence of the type that now surrounds the At to the. department rehabilitation man for the Deerfield unit. eight-point program, which inA party at Downey Hospital cludes funds for insulin, vaposponsored by the Deerfield unit nefrin, Treasure Chest, Christmas and the American Legion Post 738 gift shop, Easter gifts, hospitality was attended recently by Mr. and fund, canteen books, and Veterans Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Albert Craft Exchange. There will be no regular meeting Bennett, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. A Christmas Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph in December. party Stackowicz and their daughter, will be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Guy Viti, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo George Jacobs of 622 Elm street, Tricarico, and Robert Rouse. on Monday, December 14. Games were played and refresh= ments, including coffee and more than 400 cupcakes, were served. Another party will be sponsored by the unit and the post on SunMy Thanksgiving Dinner day, December 6. Lake Forest Mrs. Florence M. placement and Krol, director personnel af Lake Forest College, has been ap pointed archivist of the Midwes College Placement Association fot 1964-65. She will also serve 0 the president’s recognition com mittee and the membership recog nition committee period. Mrs. Krol during has been this a member 0 the Lake Forest College staff sinc¢ 1959. A former Deerfield resident she now resides at 500 Ryan place Lake Forest. Is Member Of Cast Of NIU’s ‘Peer Gynt’ Diane road is “Peer Howe of a member Gynt,” to 938 Waukega of the cast 0 be presented b the University Theater of Northe Illinois University at DeKalb. Thé Henrik Ibsen play will be stageq December 15-20. Chatter Box Mrs. linois Broege, Hospital Department chairman, of has IIan-}. Peter King Acts Diana around him, Play At Cornell I guess he Kings play King, of 2730 the role son of the Wildwood of the Franklin lane, will Prince of Ar- ragon in Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice,” to’ be presented at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, this week end. Peter, a junior, is an English major. He is on the staff of KRNL, college radio station; a member of the swimming team; and a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon social group. Long, 11 years I saw a turkey sitting on the table. Mom said it was dressed but he looked more on the bare side to me, There was lots of food In Shakespearean Peter so-called “hard” news is vital; but we feel the church news is important, as is the social news and the news from the schools, the Little League, and the clubs. Rarely will you find this news any place but in the Construction of the polishing pond (or lagoon, if you prefer) is proceeding, with excavation underway. This is the newly added phase of treatment that the State Sanitary Water Board is requesting for all treatment plants whose effluent flows into small creeks or streams with very low flows in the summer months. Actually, the result of adding this tertiary treatment is to produce a quality of water that is frequently above that found in the natural water course during low flow periods. Considerable interest has been shown by homeowners who live in close proximity to the plant as they were loath to see the removal of the wild growth of trees and bushes that existed in the area Legion Auxiliary Sells Gitts Made By Veterans buyers in the world, why this small ripple of criticism? It certains would seem it must be because of lack of knaqwledge, or for personal Christmas gift articles made by gain, or maybe a lack of concern whether the people of Deerfield see the legal notices. What is the basis for the complaint? None really... _| hospitalized veterans from the Vet- price. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager but was he didn’t eat it. stuffed. I asked Mom what the red stuff was. She said it was cranberry relish, but I don’t relish face, and dumped it out saying was sour cream, but now she’s se ing it to company! I asked Mom what we were she was just You know, parents! cranberries. kidding me. I’ll never understan sweet Ballad of The Beatles potatoes, and I looked everywhere, but I couldn’t see one piece of candy! There was some wiggly stuff she called a Jello mold, but it didn’t look at all moldy to me. She’s also Darlene Winslow, 10 Marcia Friedman, 9 years There were some going to serve baked sour cream candied potatoes with cream. Yesterday she put in her coffee, made a funny ha ing for dessert. She said sh couldn’t decide between spong' cake or a maple mousse. I gues We We We years love the Beatles’ beat think it’s very neat love Paul With him we could have a We love you Beatles One and ball all Thursday, November 26, 1964 �IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS have received checks totaling $31,481.11! Why not promise yourself, right now, you'll join this happy group . .. and make next year the best Christmas you’ve ever had! Now’s State Bank the time to join the Deerfield HAPPY Christmas Club for 1965! THANKSGIVING DEERFIELD STATE BAN Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial needs. 700 e Mortgage Loans ° ee e Christmas Club Accounts Che e Personal Money : a © e ee te ary Citniarciel Aosowitd Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Orders e Cashier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds November 26, 1964 Road Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository ¢ Drive-In Window © Safety Deposit Boxe e Free Notary Public Service ee 3 ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling | Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, Deerfield e Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 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 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12? Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00-Saturday Page 13 �gt IT’S WONDERFUL! Give Something Different for Christmas Saunas - Massages - Facials © IMPORTANT PAPERS Women—Daily Men—Tues. & Thurs. ° Deerfield 711 By. DHS Debaters Enter DeKalb Tournament Nites & Sat. Sauna Orchard Appointment Reports © Contract ; ° ¢ Manuscripts Bath Fast St. B06 WI 5-2881 Francis Carr * pasPermanent * -Deed SHORE LINE BLUE Waukegan Rd. WI Jean Jean Miller Music * Statements 5.9300 por ‘Legible PRINT co. Deerfield McDonough Twenty-seven schools in Illinois, including Deerfield High School, took part in the high school debate tournament at Northern [Illinois University, DeKalb, recently. The day-long meeting consisted of four rounds of debating for each of the schools, each school having sent four members in a team for the affirmative and negative side of the discussion. Skipper Wallington Tom Loehde OPEN SUNDAY Nov. 29 = 1:00 TO 5:00 Rd. west to Wilmot then south to We-Go 4 Bed rooms, 212 Ceramic Tile Baths, Family 2 Car Room. Fireplace, Mud A unique opportunity to inquire into the mechanics of county government will be offered members of the League of Women Voters on League County Day, Monday November 30. On that day a special workshop will be held in the meeting room of the County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Park Room, Full Basement Garage, Storms and Screens. Carpeting, Landscaping included in price. Come out and see for yourself. We know you will be pleased. Pick your model, pick your lot, choose your colors and watch them build your new home, or move in immediately to a finished home. E. Kenney Harlan, president of the forest preserve district; Rolland Sandee, vice-chairman of the land acquisition committee (forest preserve) and LeRoy Fritz, who heads the forest preserve development and maintenance committee. Following the speeches, there will be an informal question and answer period. Because of the importance of this unusual program, says the Deerfield League’s president, Mrs. William Brackett, the league’s county Study committee has decided to forego its December unit meetings and instead urges all Leaguers and interested guests to attend League County Day, November 30. The public is welcome. Six Leagues, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park, Barrington, and Waukegan, which comprise the Lake County Council, will come together to hear representatives of the Lake County board of supervisors and commissioners of the forest preserve district discuss problems and goals of county management. Discussion will range widely to cover zoning. public works, forest preserve development and maintenance, acquisition of forest lands, and other areas WE-GO PARK HOMES MODEL HOMES Deerfield League of Women to Sponsor County Workshop on Monday of county government Transportation Planners especi- RENT-A-CAR o sludge ek $39,950.00 Fidelity No. 300 $38,950.00 Mrs. Propose AT CAR was non-toxic in spite thought ern WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21234 should be by special would be in a bad position if an ef fort is made to downgrade the 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN } DAYS — — A WEEK! gm fa Faithful No. 200 DRIVE OUT SUNDAY See these prestige homes. Fidelity No. 300 Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 764 e500 Children Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member? Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service und er 12, $1.50 Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695, BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Page 14 as- zoning.” OPEN Village Realty of sessment. Aberson declared that the major traffic on the street i created by the village and he therefore considers this a special situation. “This can remain a very nice area, but if these adverse conditions increase,’ he said, “we ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE Faithful No. 200 arranged the objectionable odor. Sidewalks could be put in where desired on a 50-50 cost basis with the village and property owners sharing the cost on a 50-50 basis, he said, but any other work he $4.95 - 24 Hour Day $37,950.00 be (Continued from page 7) ally pertinent to League studies. Speakers will be Kenneth Henke, Manger Norris W. Stilphen county board chairman; Clarence pointed out that the village has Voras, chairnmran, County Zonins plans for odor-control at the treatCommittee; Melvin Mullins, head ;ment plant, including the installaof the Public Works Committee; ‘ion of covers for the filters. Sludge is no longer being used at the village garage on Elm street for landscaping as residents objected to the odor. The manager said the Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Friendship No. 100 will through County Chairman Robert Sandy, WI 5-1030. Thursday, November 26, 1964 | �Lincolnshire Man Addresses Sales— Marketing Club F. Kent Stoner F. Kent Stoner, assistant vice president of Allstate Insurance Companies, Skokie, recently ad- dressed ecutives the Sales-Marketing Club of Chicago. Ex- Stoner, who is general sales manager for Allstate’s eastern and southern zones, told the sales executives, “During the last 20 years corporate consolidations, expansions and diversifications have caused the average salesman’s sample kit or briefcase to swell to giant proportions to contain the additional products or services he must know and sell.” The greatest danger, he stated, lies in how the needed new product training is administered. He recommended a five point pro- gram designed to accomplish the training needed, without loss of available selling time. Stoner, his wife, Jacqueline, and their two children, Scott and Cindee, reside at 26 Lincolnshire Woodlands, Lincolnshire. From Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King, formerly of Detroit, Mich., have purchased Hill road. of Trent, a home at 700 Timber The Kings are parents 44%, and Toni Lynn, 3. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 21, 1964, at 4:45 o’clock, P.M., in the Office of the Bank in Deerfield, MIlinois BE IT RESOLVED that, in order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall close at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Thursday, December 24, 1964 and on Thursday, December 31, 1964. By order ‘of the Board of Directors of Deerfield A Bank. BERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated = OB eertiels, Illinois, this 21st day of September, 1964. 11/12-19-26/64—D 310 Is Thanksgiving only a holiday from work, only a family gathering, only a diver of roasted turkey? We don’t think so. Join with us in giving thanks for peace, for security, for a fee enterprise-democracy and all the other wonderful things which are a part of our American way of life. We cars are insured with us than with any other company. for the thousands of neighbors and friends whom it is a privilens to serve in a variety of ways. { j ; Find out why now! SUNSET FOODS se George “Plenty E. RUNDELL 454 Central Ave. Phone: STATE Highland Park ID 3-0372 FARM Thursday, November INSURANCE 26, 1964 1812 ae Green Bay Rd., Of Free Highland Northbrook e Parking - Park Shopping 8 to 9, STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois | give thanks Open 8 Center Sat. "til 6 to 6, Thus Open & ge ad a pore “il 9 ert. A dee sncp Oe Se Daily ; ae �- —sUNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Beautiful‘ RS si Dreamers © £2°s BORE i SSS ie SoS 5, 333 yh TELE OY, es Also... SPECIAL SALE PRICES ¢ DOOR on MIRRORS e VENETIAN and e FRAMED Almost too pretty to be true? You'll believe it when you " Gold Bronze w/Brown Toning F-2 (Above) 24” x 36” MIRRORS all $19.95 MIRRORS Another Unique see it in your mirror. F-1 (Right) 19 x27 No. Chas 320 . yp Ravish- _ ing round neckline and willowy waist of Alencon, colors that flatter like compliments— and all this nylon tricot glamour launders like a dream. Heavenly Blue or Midnight Black. $19.95 Gift ART SUPPLIES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER__> i ‘ WE FEATURE : GRUMBACHER Gown $12.95. with matching — Peignoir, : so © SKETCH BOXES © EASELS Reg. $7.75 COMMON DEERFIELD Phone WI COMMONS 5-6500 © PASTEL SETS ¢ WATER COLOR SETS PAINT GLASS and Wallpaper Co. SHOPPING CENTER Thurs. and Fri., 9109 Daily ‘til 5:30 DEERFIELD ;\ COMMONS This Christmas CALL WARDS DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY with WARDS New Talk of the Town” CHRISTMAS CATALOG oP in voy our FREE catat oc A World of “The Things of Christmas” WI15-4600 ALL DEERFIELD COMMONS Page 16 PHONES: Thursday, November 26, 1964 �RY Ly TOWN See SANTA ARRIVE| BY HELICOPTER! WHEN... 11:30 A.M. @oyeiGpee! \W\ Sh ise ‘ BS |THE CHILDREN MUSIC... by Deerfield High School Band FOR ALL ° ‘ DEERFIELD COMMONS Daa. MERCHANTS THE DEERFIELD REVIEW ote “ies “nae “Aine oN Santa’s Visit Made Possible thru the Joint Cooperation of: THE DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASSOC. Meso“ Stas e<tee o<Atae eAtae Aine A Ate “Afe <Afe esa sts estes Ate A | Santa’ erin. . . . AT THE SHOPS IN DEERFIELD t; Here’s Where Christmas Shopping Is Fun! MY The gift selection is large and varied—It’s easy to find what hf you want. - Courteous clerks are ready to serve you. Prices are right. Charge Accounts and Lay-Away Plans are available. ~The Enchanting Decorations in the Stores Create a Delightful Spirit of MERRY CHRISTMAS. M ~=SHOP IN FRIENDLY # The Village of CHRISTMAS SPIRIT DEERFIELD PRR Thursday, November IS RS IS NS OO 26, 1964 NNN IRIN IR RIE RN wake Page 17 here ° FREE CANDY �.. WITH THIS FAMOUS RCA VICTOR ~ New More People O wn RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Tel evision... Black and Wh ite Vista — All Channel or Color AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN RCA VICTOR HISTORY This is found natural in and against quality Color TV with performance features usually in the more expensive sets. Thrill to unsurpassed coloron the RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Come compare this RCA Victor New Vista Color TV all others for value. “WIS MASTER'S VOICE” ay ign mm PKS RS oe More People Own More People Own REA RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Television... Any Other Televi sion... Black-and-White Bete ee pre PRR Black and White RCAVICTOR Than Portable Stereo with Mobile Stand I ~ | tional extra) « Model VFP-58A. Our TO Christmas YOU INNOVATOR PORTABLE STEREO WITH MOBILE STAND All new solid state stereo amplifier delivers smooth listening at all levels. Plug-in jack for sing along microphone and portable public address usage (microphone, optional extra). Model VFP-58A. FREE Page 18 TV in mar-resistant wood- which resists burns, scratches, The area’s only exclusive S S A RAG FRAGASSIO stains. One- PRE- ee PRIC ARR NL RENN We Sell The Best and Service The Rest 1 Year Service ON SETS SOLD NOW THRU CHRISTMAS finish | PARSARSA RGR RIE IE RA EIR Gift on All Color TV YES BI VICTOR ARLISS consolette grain Z RCA contemporary set VHF fine tuning automatically delivers the best picture after initial setting. Lighted channel indicators. 23-inch tube (282 sq. in. picture) Model KF-419. SS PERK WI All new solid state stereo amplifier delivers smooth listening at all levels e Plug-in jack for sing along microphone and portable [public address usage (microphone, op- Compact VICTOR YI RCA VICTOR Innovator © SPECIAL RCA BE YIN BE ree AEM ey essay TARTVe YE UI UI Yl Yo or Color RCA ISR ILA RIA & N O I S TELEVI Victor Dealer* APPLIANCES -Phone: WI. 5-1800 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �sey “ROA VICTOR & _ at THE LOWEST PRICE In History! . Your Choice of Magnificent Period Furniture P i . TELEVISION — |) | nn | | O MorA e People Own RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Televisio n, Any Other Televisio n... Black-and-White Mae | / ix Some ili? RCAVICTOR Than Black-and-White or Color eres rerrtrff d maceae gk pie 743 The WHITMAN ¢ 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture’ The MONROE C Mark 10 Series GF-713 ‘21* tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture 2 RCAVICTOR Th an Any Other Television., Any Other Tel evision,, () The CUMBERLAND : ata 4 eae The 10GILBERTSON Mark Series GF-711 re: panne, 21” tube (overall diameter) Black and Whi te or Color = a Een pits . 265 |ti} The sq. in. picture BAILEY . on Black-and-White The RCAVICTOR Than 21" tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture ; ii | THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION We Sell TheThearea’sBest and Service The Rest only exclusive RCA Victor Dealer* » | a m4 ei ae Boe | ~ be | e _- Phone: g 1 Bh it. oe _&, | on All Color APPLIANCES 3 arma: ur TO ristmas You! WI «--. 5-1800 ON SETS SOLD NOW ne aie ibs 803. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield * The LONGPORT Mark 10 Series GF-641 21° tube (overall diameter? 65 sq. in. picture lt | | Ii] Jah ‘ Any Other Televi sion... Black-and-White The VENETIAN Mark 10 Series GF-705_, 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture CASTELTON Mark 10 Series GF-731 @ RCAVICTOR Than __ More People Own ” Any Other Televisi on...|] . Black-and-White Any Other Television. | Mark 10 Series GF-611 21" tube diameter) 265m(overall eine pieture , More People co Own ia/ “s e \ Any Other Tel evision... : i\ Black-and-White et oe Sean ere q. in. p More People Own RCAVICTOR Tha n “More People Own RCAVICTOR Than und 7 eee ee Thursday, November 26, 1964 id Page 19 �Due To Snow and Bad Driving Conditions WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE BIRTHDAY 3 IF YOU cry Headquarters . . . \ . . . thru SATURDAY, NOV. 28th WERE SNOWED IN — THERE'S STILL TIME! ... In Deerfield Family “Sized-up” for Christmas e SHU-BOOTS ° TOTE BAGS OLE RII CO IO IOI OI QR RAO RRIF BIg O FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family [Direct from Italy MOHAIR SWEATERS hand cn “Reg. to 10.98 name 10.98 Reg. 17.98 to 7. 99 12.98 ..... two for 15.00 ’ COORDINATES 7.99 (Famous SKIRTS 7.99 to 10.99 SWEATERS label Reg. eS 10.98 to 12.98 FREE HOLIDAY GIFT Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center WHERE FIT IS FOREMOST LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS WRAPPING SHOPPING CENTER i “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND” ' 646 Deerfield Rd. (East of Waukegan Rd.) Open 9:30 to 6:00. Fridays till 9:30. Smart Santas Ch oose _SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION FOR THE SPORTSMAN REVLON Implement Gift Sets STARTING THE WORLD'S FINEST PRECISION-MADE IMPLEMENTS Lifetime NOVEMBER 29th Guaranteed Christmas Gift Sets from $1.75 to $17.50 DEERFIELD REVIEW SPECIALS 1A = $7 © Res: Now $6.95 ie He LINDEMANN PHARMACY Over 800 Waukegan PHONE WI 5-2400 A Million Prescriptions Deerfield Rd. FREE DELIVERY OPEN THURS. AND FRI. EVENINGS/ Dick Longfin’s SPORTS Deerfield Commons — tw 9.00 p.m HUDDI Shopping Center pds Petia Thursday, November 26, 1964 �The Pick of Santa's Pack TOXP and HOBBIES FOR BOYS & GIRLS ALL AGES 734 Waukegan Road Deerfield USE OUR LAY-AWAY HOURS: Daily Sat. 9 to 9 : eo a a 9 to 6 See es TOYS and HOBBIES are our only Business @ DOLLS @ S GAMES @ WHEEL GOODS PRE-SCHOOL TOYS @ @ MODEL KITS SCIENCE KITS FREE GIFT WRAPPING KIDS LOVE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES Our Christmas stock is complete. We have quality-made and nationally famous items. We invite you to browse and compare quality and value of conventional items for every age at popular prices. Give presents this Christmas that will be present all year. e r a t i i t a i a = e m o c l e W Would You | : This Christmas Eve filled with Stereo Music .. . FREE ‘Hey Kids . . . Bring your Parents in and have them Register for this teriffic stereo-Hi Fi Set. Starting at 12:00 NOON, Saturday NOV. 28th DRAWING — Dec. 24th — NO OBLIGATION 76 8s OS EESoy ae “e * * * when to my wondering eyes should appear,” dolls, games, buggies, racers, tractors, blackboards, balls, tea sets, pu tles, books and that translates the magic of everyday into the wondrous world: of play. Debra Peet, Lisa Cramer and Alan von der Linden wishfully admire believe Santa will bring. se Thursday, Pi November UES UES UES UES UES VES UES UES UES VES BES VES BEN UE 26, 1964 é everything gifts they BE UE OSE Page 21 �Childe! s Yule Party Scheduled By Crane League Townley pee a hin vod ram Holiday Departing from their tradition of planning a holiday dance in December, members of the Mary Crane .League are including their children in a Chirstmas party or Weinacht brunch at the Germania Club Sunday, December 6. “Songs and Stories of Christ-| Grove Country Club Wednesday, mas” is the theme of the Yule sea- | December 2. son luncheon scheduled by Town- ' Included in the day’s festivities ley Club painmiaisis a eke ere | is the group’s annual Christmas Christmas ornaments made by League members will decorate the tree at the party: and will be sold at the conclusion of festivities that afternoon. directing bazaar plans assisted by Mrs. William Cleary. Gifts and home-made foods are among the items to be offered for sale. Plan Spring Engaged To ; Bazaar Wed Clamor The custom Mrs. rant- WEA Pechanged Mr. and Mrs. are at home ue Frederick B. Grant in Evanston following of Deerfield. The Rev. Thomas P. Kane officiated at the ceremony before the altar adorned with white candles, - mums and ivy. Mrs. Richard Rintle‘man played organ music and Mrs. Arthur Thorp sang “Ave Verum’”’ and the “Lord’s Prayer.” Center Cocktail Party Is Sunday, December Sunday, for the December annual party given 6 6, is the year-end date cocktail by the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago for all active, provisional, associate, and sustaining members of the group. This year the party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers III of Lake Forest. Assisting ei Sg tesses Bruce Mrs. Evers as co-hos- from Deerfield M. Stephen, Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Allen are Mrs. James M. L. Root, and Mrs. Richard P. Entz. - The last meeting of the current year was held on November 23 at the home of Mrs. H. Jack Fetterhoff of Lake Forest, at which time the new board was announced. Board members from Deerfield who will are these: take president; Mrs. ‘first vice at-large, Page office Mrs. Edward president, Mrs. 22 in James John M. January Wetzel, M. Fox, and memberW. Grant Aberson. (Jos of giving gifts stems from the legendary generosity of St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, whose feast is celebrated on December 6. From the year 345 A.D. it has been known. as the Children’s Feast. When English-speaking people adopted the custom of gift giving on Christmas Day,’ St. Nicholas became Santa Claus. Tluptial | Le, their recent mid-day wedding in the Sacred Heart Church in Marengo, Ill. The former Pamela Ann Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Welch of Marengo. Mr. Grant is the son of Mrs. C. F. Grant and the late Mr. Grant Deerpath Frederick Kite The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. The slender sheath skirt flowed into a chapel length train. Lace appliques, reembroidered with seed pearls, trimmed both the bodice and skirt. Her bouffant tiered veil of silk illusion was held by a rose petal headpiece of silk and Alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Fuji mums, stephanotis and ivy. Committee Mrs. White Robert Oak lane, E. Montrose Riverwoods, charity. Mrs. and Mrs. A. of is in chargeof tickets for the brunch. Mrs. Eugene L. Rippel of Northbrook is chairman of the decorating committee. The Mary Crane League helps support children in the Mary Crane Nursery School at the Julia C. Lathrop Homes. The school was J. Harry Ettling are Participate A contest for the most attractively decorated Christmas table setting is also on the program. Members who have indicated their intention to participate include Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Leonard Caflisch, Mrs. Walter Hess, Mrs. John South, Mrs. Richard Barnett, Mrs. Edward Wang, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. James Roche. The date of December 6 was selected by Mrs. Howard A. Silsdorf of Evanston and Mrs. Richard A. Johnsons of Wilmette, co-chairmen of the brunch, because that is St. Nicholas Day. and for Members Musical A representative group from OffThe-Ground will provide entertainment. The 1965 original musical to be presented next spring by Off-The-Ground wil be produced for the benefit of the Mary Crane League. Mr. 4 Miss Wendy DeVos Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. DeVos of Moline have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Terese, to Robert D. Carnahan of Decatur. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan of 1435 Crowe avenue. January Wedding Townley Club members will present a program of “Songs and Stories of Christmas” with Mrs. Dimiter Wassen as soloist. Social Hour The luncheon. will be preceded by a noon social hour during which the Gourmet group, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Werner, will serve hors d’oeuvres. Reservations may be made on or before November 28 by contacting Mrs. Lyman Smith of 1409 Wincanton road or Mrs. James Roche Iota, | of 430 Pembroke court. Miss DeVos is a senior at Millikin University, majoring in music. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, and _ is president music Mr. of Sigma sorority. Carnahan is Alpha a graduate of founded by Jane Addams and Edna Dean Baker at Hull House and has 11 chapters in the Chicagoland area. Millikin University and is employed by Caterpillar Tractor Company in Decatur. His fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. The couple is planning a January 30 wedding. Mrs. LeRoy Scallon of Chicago, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a moss green ankle length sheath gown of chiffon over taffeta, trimmed in beige, gold and bottle green braid, fashioned with square neckline, short sleeves and Empire waist. A cabbage roseshaped headpiece of matching moss green chiffon held her veil. Her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of fall mums and ivy. Miss Carol Jacobson of Chicago and Miss Patricia Grant of Barrington, niece of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Both young women wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to that of the matron of honor. Robert Mr. Welch George Grant’s of of best Milwaukee, Chicago man. was Philip brother of the bride; James Dobler of Milwaukee and James Gute of Flint, Mich. were ushers. A champagne brunch at the Shady Lane restaurant in Marengo was served immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. John F. Henning circulated young the guest book for the couple. Mr. Grant and his bride then de parted for a wedding trip to Denver, Colo. and the western states. . HAPPILY SURVEYING some of the items to be sold at the Townley Club Christmas luncheon and bazaar Wednesday, James Ettling, Mrs. December 2 at the Long Grove Country Harry Clamor, Mrs. William Cleary and Club, from left to right, Mrs. Russell Werner. Thursday, November are 26, Mrs. 1964 �Tennaqua With a final meeting of the Christmas dance committee for Tennaqua at the home of Mrs. James M. Wetzel on Monday, November 30, preparations will be complete for ‘“‘The Sugarplum Ball” to be held at the Riverwoods Coun- Tournament Winners Honored By Infant Welfare event Mrs. DESCRIBING DETAILS of handmade of the Women’s Council of Camp Eugene Worth Ross of Highland of Deerfield, Park Mrs. speaking items to be sold at the fifth annual holiday fund-raising Henry Horner December 2 to 15, from left to right, are Robert to Harry Schaefer, Mrs. L. Schuman, Donald president Goldsmith of the and Young Mrs. Leonard Men’s Jewish Council. Women’s Council Plans Two-Week Holiday Sale Exotic gifts from around the world, handmade items, and donated merchandise will be offered Decemebr 2-15 during the fifth annual holiday sale of the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner. All funds raised during the sale at 752 Linden avenue, Winnetka, are used to finance summer camping services at Camp Henry Horner, according to Mrs. Earl Liff of Highland Park, sale chairman. The Women’s Council this year has set a sale goal of $15,000 to continue the Camp’s nationally recognized program of integrating physically and other handicapped children with normal children in camping activities. Camp Henry Horner, organized by the Young Men’s Jewish Council, is a sum- mer camp in Round Lake, for boys living in economically deprived areas. Champagne Party Several members of the Women’s Council shopped in Europe and the Orient for gifts to be of- fered for sale during the holiday event. In addition to providing these special ‘imports,’ an 18member committee has heen at work during the year making items for sale. Directed by Mrs. Joshua A. Muss and Mrs. William Friedman of Glencoe, their work in- waste disposers, es, records, and The launch furs, robes, food. Women’s the event dress- Council with an will invita- tion-only champagne party opening from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, December 1. Sale hours beginning December 2 are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winners in the annual bridge tournament, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, received awards at a _ luncheon November 18 at Thorngate Country Club. First place winners in the three flights were presented with silver bowls inscribed with their names, the year and first place. The recipients of the first place awards included Mrs. Frank Wales, Mrs. George Coston, Mrs. F. R. Capdevielle, Mrs. Robert Kircher, Mr.. Al Greco and Mrs. John Grile. Second place winners were Mrs. Robert Fork, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, Mrs. Clifford Moran, Mrs. A. P. Rathburn, Mrs.:Edward Buker and Mrs. Donald Phelps. KEach _ received a silver bowl similar to that presented to first place winners except for the second place inscription. After presentation of awards, luncheon guests viewed a fashion showing of intimate apparel and lounge wear from Charles A. Stevens Co. of Hubbard Woods. The Women’s Council conducts fund-raising activities throughout the year, Mrs. Liff said. Most recently, the Council sponsored one night of “My Fair Lady,” and also provided 50 sets of tickets to boys who attend Camp Henry Horner, cludes troll clothes, hostess dresses, rand their parents. hand puppets, blouses, aprons, and Deerfield residents who have a variety of other items. been assisting in sale preparation Several business firms also have and will be participating include donated new merchandise for the Mrs. Eugene Ross of Millstone sale, including automatic food road, Mrs. Norman Perlmutter of Greentree avenue, and Mrs. Michael Landesman of Larkdale road. Mother-Daughter Tea Highlights Guild Day At St. Gregory's Episcopal Church A mother and daughter tea was the highlight of this month’s guild day at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield. Sheila Vought, the fashion coordinator from Bramson’s, was the guest speaker. Her Local Woman’‘s Club Presidents Attend Chicago Luncheon Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, together with Mrs. Dudley Dewey, president of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, recently attended the World Affairs Day reciprocity luncheon, given by the Ravenswood Civic League at the Ravenswood Y.M.C.A. in Chicago. The honored guests were Mrs. William D. Egan, president of the tenth district and Mrs. Arthur M. Wilkinson, parliamentarian, The presidents of all thirty-eight clubs, which constitute the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, were invited to this special luncheon meeting. A program, “The Fairest Day,” was presented by Mary Florine (Continued on page 27) Thursday, November 26, 1964 subject was “Coordinating robe for Adults and Isall Sugarplum Shee Bridge P ley Chastaa try Club on Saturday, December 5. Music for dancing will be provided by Phil Varchetta and his orchestra. Mrs. William T. Brenner and Mrs. Eugene A. Van Ells have collaborated on the choreography for the skit, in which the following members will appear: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brenner, James Wetzel, Mrs. Frederick Verink, Mrs. C. Seott Denman, Mrs. James W. Glennie, Mrs. Charles M. Lieber, Mrs. Jose M. Rodriguez, Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, Mrs. Eugene A. Van Ells, and Mrs. William D. Johnson. Rolling out the red carpet as member of the hospitality commit- tee will be Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lieber, co-chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franke, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles J. Caruso, and Mr. and Mrs. William Linville Jr. Riverwoods Artist Exhibits Paintings At Marina City Paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods are currently on exhibit at the following: North Shore Art League show at the National Design Center, Marina City, through December 4; Highland Park City Hall, through December 1; Libertyville Arts Club, through November 29, and Puff Hairdressers, Deerfield, indefinitely. Riverwood Couple Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Chester Witt of Duffy lane, Riverwoods, entertained guests from England, Mexico and Tennessee at a recent dinner party in their home. William Watts and Ted McBrien of Tonbridge Kent, England, Lucas Pena Hill of Guadalahara, Mexico, and Gene Davis of Waverly, Tenn., were in Chicago for the beverage industry convention at McCormack Place. The visitors are all associated with Mojonnier Brothers Company as is Witt who has worked for the firm for more than 35 years. Witt is in charge of the experimental department of the company. In addition to entertaining outof-town guests, the Witts have been occupied with pre-nuptial plans for their daughter, Bridget and her fiance, Peter Walls, who plan to marry January 22. A recent miscellaneous bridal shower was given for Miss Witt by her aunt, Miss Marie Zegan at the Petriccas Restaurant in Chicago. Ss a Ward- Teenagers.” As one example for teenagers, Miss Vought suggested starting with an olive green coat and highlighting the wardrobe with bright colors of pink, white and powder blue: For adults she recommended a dark lavender coat to be worn with purples, pinks, and reds. Pouring were Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannockburn, Miss Cathy Brenchley, senior, warden of the Youth Congregation of Deerfield, and Miss Mimi Cromwell, also of Deerfield, who served punch to the younger set. Table decorations and arrangements were done by Mrs. Ned Mitchell of Riverwoods, assisted by Mrs. Norman Shellman of Bannockburn. A pink damask cloth draped the tea table set with silver tea service and candelabra with purple candles. A purple and pink tissue paper flower centerpiece completed the arrangement. The tea was arranged by Mrs. Leslie Green, guild coordinator, assisted by Mrs. Monte Sanders, reservations chairman, and two Youth Congregation members, Miss Chris Ommen and Miss Joan Fish, all of Deerfield. CREATING District at Jewett HOLIDAY Park decorations Fieldhouse; at a standing Chr istmas from workshop sponsored by the Deerfield Park left to right, are Mrs. T. R. Sherman, class instruc- tor; Mrs. J. |. Peterson, Mrs. R. B. Waddell, Mrs. H. Wolf Jr.; seated from left to right, are Mrs. G. Elmer Krase, Mrs. Dresselhouse, Mrs. her, Mrs. and Mrs. D. J. McGavock. E. R. Jarecki, Mrs. James Koulogeorge John Aberson and Mrs. John Charles L. Healy, Melaine BaPage 23 �Deck the Aalls with “distinctively-arranged” FLOWERS and GREENS For The Do-It-Yourselfers: Unusual array of artificial flowers, greens, fruits, styrofoam, velvet ribbons and ceramic pieces. gs charges invited 814 bison Shop - waukegan road windsor deerfield — 5-0751 TRAVEL IDEAS has announced winners of a get acquainted sweepstakes in the new North Shore travel center at 210 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park. Left to right are Dr. and Mrs. George Eisenbrand, BUYING , SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR . YOU QUICK RESULTS! : are invited to Edward Lincolnshire; 155 of Deerfield Christ, Road, 11:00 a.m. Mrs. J. Mrs. W. Porter Joseph Tennermann, Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE Scientist For Deerfield Tues., Thurs. by — Appointment, Phone DEERFIELD 711 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens No offering is taken. The public is welcome. Christine — FRIDAYS Windsor ° Eves. AVAILABLE FACIALS Lesson-Sermon: THANKSGIVING Testimonies by Christian Scientists. Russell, Miss Mona Park; Mrs. W. Hille, Howard BATH St. Mrs. Charles Beauty Salon) of service to the hospital HENRY J HAKANEN WI 5-1383 | 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE care. of Wil- later meet- four subsequent scheduled including lec- “Early court, and Pedersen of Mr. and Mrs. Peer 651 Appletree lane. BUY SAVINGS U. S. BONDS. LIEBSCHUTZ and Serving the North Shore for over thirty years ! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER ay as — PwwwowevvevvuvUwJw™ NP extra O. i| American Pattern Glass,” “Old Ironstone,” “Antique Silver’ and “Old Costumes.” Both single and season admission tickets will be on sale in the clubhouse foyer. Further information on the series may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilson Sked at 2342844, Mrs. James Phelan at 9452249 or Mrs. Frederick O. Toof at 432-1673. FARM McDonald's means goodness with J. The Collector’s Study group of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will meet “uesday, December 1 for the first lecture in the 1964-65 series. Mrs. Russell W. Revell will speak on “Asiatic Antiques and Artifacts.” Mrs. Revell, her husband and their three children have recently returned from a three year stay in Bagdad and Bangkok where Revell was resident manager of an engineering project for the governments of Iraq, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Mrs. Revell was graduated from U.C.L.A. with a degree in design and has studied native art in the countries in which she has recently traveled. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, chairman of the Collectors Study Group, Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. in food — prepared Mrs. Run Playhouse, 'tures Find out why now! or Windsor and |announced with us than with any other company. served Lager Mrs. On Asiatic Art as Cars are insured si D. W. Chapin Slates Lecture president of the board of trustees. Attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of 717 Brierhill road; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Haebich of 1397 Kenilwood 12¢ Deerfield; Mrs. ‘HP Woman’s Club Three local couples attended the Illinois Masonic Hospital’s gala “Danse Verte” benefit ball recently in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. Approximately 800 *} persons were present to honor Judge Edgar A. Jonas for his 36 years DePree, Ideas; Mr. and Masonic Hospital Benefit Attended By Local Couples HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES .............. MILK SHAKES ......... seers 20« CHEESEBURGERS ........ ... 20¢ COFFEE It's the pride of the community for family food ‘n fun. Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI 35-5130 Free Delivery Service Road Deerfield, ID Ill. 2-0443 il AD a GADD an DELICIOUS DONUTS HOURS: Weekdays IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN See RD. 11 a.m. to 17 p.m. (just north of County Line) Friday & Saturday Also in Libertyville 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) DRIVE-IN a DERa aN a i i PRADA i in a DEPORPPRDP Highland O'Shaughnessy of Travel SANTA’'S FAVORITES: a - me mi mi mimi ni ninimnininrnrnis,a sn ~..—wewowwewownwewerwew°3w5“w,wwwwewewveewwowvwvewe€ ODODE PPP BPrBPrBPPPRBrBDrGABrBPBPrBPrBPrBreBOPBPreBOrAPBPBPAPBPPrRBPrPBrBreB AP LOW >“ Mrs. and braham of Deerfield. The group enjoyed dinner and a play at Pheasant ing the stars of “Love Out of Town,” Linda Darnell and John Conte. DAY SERVICE Church and Bach Massage & Sauna HANKSGIVING First Mr. E. Page 24 PEN ALL YEAR AROUND CARRY-OUT RESTAURANT them made Daily, incl. GET ‘EM WHILE THEY’RE Hot Chocolate 15c Cup Ice of Cream Flavor the Month PUMPKIN NUT TROLL To top off that Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday HOT Don’t Hand WE BAKER’S DOZ. (13) 72¢ forget those 33 FLAVORS BRESLER’S ICE CREAM Packed WILL for Old BE Phone Orders PHONE 33 FLAVORS DEERFIELD Fashioned OPEN ALL Flavor WINTER Accepted 945-9809 Ice Cream Shop DEERFIELD COMMONS Thursday, of November 26, 1964 �Harpist To Play Local Co-Ed Named Second Attendant For Woman‘s Club University, Charleston, III. Pat, a senior art major at Eastern, was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Along with holding an office in her sorority, she is also a member of Kappa Pi honorary fraternity, resident assistant in her dormitory, student senator and a member of the student orientation committee, house council of Pemberton Hall, and the Student Education Association. Escort Her escort for the homecoming activities was Richard ElKe, son of the Alfred Elkes of Morton Grove. He is a senior zoology major and a member of the Phi Sigma Epsilon society fraternity. Highland Fling Set December 5 The second Highland Fling dance of the season will be held Saturday evening, December 5 from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Jules Ryan and his orchestra will provide the music. Those wishing reservations may call Mrs. Kenneth Hurley at ID 22659 and remit checks to Mrs. Hurley prior to next Wednesday. ) 62:73 SEAMLES' or FOIL 2 Days! 644 Mist-tone, | Suntone, Cinpamion. Petite 8914; average 9- Packaged balls ............ 6” Molded Balls .................. 37¢ Balls, 2 Days - Reg. Cones, Disks 25c¢ to 1.49 Wreath Rings ............ Plus many other sizes 23 | 1014; tall 10- IY, 528” of brightly printed papet in a variety of holiday designs; each ‘roll is 26’’x88”. Or 6 rolls foil, 26x 30” each roll, total 180” 88° Jumbo * RIBBON REEL BOX 14 “Stick-to-itself” rib2 SND AR “Towels bens : on spool. Solids 68: and tinsel stripes. 5/8” i Miss Patricia Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mandel of 1190 Greenwood avenue, was second attendant in the 1964 homecoming court at Eastern Illinois GIFT WRAP or 7/16’. 200 Ft. Star Bows, 12 for 67¢; 18 for 94¢ ® Mandel 2 Days Only! Regular 97¢ fe Patricia A permanent reservation system has been devised by Mrs. Wallace E. Glader to eliminate extra telephone calls. Members may now register on a permanent list if they attend meetings on a rather regular basis. It will then be necessary for the women so registered to phone only when bringing guests or canceling reservations. SAT. ONLY! Christmas Specials 2 Miss Doriss Briggs, harpist, will present a- recital of “Sounds of Christmas” after the regular monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, December 1 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, president, will introduce Miss Briggs who has appeared on television and has recorded selections for the Universal Recording Company. A noon luncheon will be served that afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Zagaria and her committee. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Frances Luthmers at ID 27135 before Friday evening. ee Homecoming ie EIU oR For 9 Violinist, Choral Ensemble At Music Perform Club Meet The November meeting of 2 Days Only - Reg. Conventional lride Sohene t : Men's ’ and ’ Bo ys 1” Checks “Knit - SHIRTS) SWEATERS| 88 Regular 11,98 2 Days Only! ted? The priceless look of mohair, plus the} é long: swearing qualities of wool... hand knit in Italy! Long-sleeve cardigans of 72% wool, 20% mohair, 8% synthetic fibre. 2.Tones, solids. 34-40. ey Black Royal paces 929], Members of the choral ensemble from Deerfield include the Mesdames Louis Alonzi, Ralph Elson, <= = tea [eer\ wer Pyta3 TR and Metal Pink’ | Brown Green 41- Inch 16 44 41” Long 26" Wide 27" High 59 , Includes 2 racers with Ri drivers, 2 battery boxes %, with speed control, — Blue FLOOR MODEL POOL TABLE os arate 55 Pieces in Set Roy Kissling, Kenneth Hunter, and WEDGWOOD or se Pressurized can of Styrofoam® | a9 spray paint ae SPORT : Stripes. Gee ESPRA SPRINT reli- the The choral ensemble, directed by Mrs. D. E. Wassen of Deerfield, sang two Chorales by Giovanni Palestrina and Orlando di Lasso; “Czechoslovakian Lullaby,” arranged by Raymond Smith; “Hickory Dickory Dock” arranged by Milton Dieterich; two folks songs from New England and Pennsylvania; and concluded with two sections from the Cantata ‘‘Noel” by Katherine Davis. Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Deerfield was accompanist. was ox gious. 25 of 1 design in box. Kodachrome, gold sembossed water colors. Highland Park Music Club was held in the home of Mrs. W. R. Dickinson, Jr. of Lake Forest. Mrs. Ray Botker, program chairman for the afternoon, presented Hilda Abrahams (Mrs. Jerome), violinist, and the choral ensemble of the music club. Vincent Rauner. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp hostess for the afternoon. 1.50 CHRISTMAS CARDS Set up anywhere! Table has foldaway legs, mechanism for leveling and ball return. Comes with balls, cues, rack, score markers, rules. bridge, fence, 6 trestles. Poly dump truck has Pies ward and reverse drive, "LA ZAZoom’ motor sound. 21147 \ Hand Embossed Queen's Ware Reg. 99% a, é 1.25 Value 2 Days Only! 20%or REGULAR PRICES a\ for Limited Time Only Meee yp, “MARXWRITER” Dress and play outfits to It types! 1014x4x1014 plastic case; die-cast keys for all letters, nu- tite )i2 ‘Pepper” . “Penny Brite”, “Skipper” and “Tearie Dearie” dolls. stock. Serving pieces also specially Reg. 16.50 17.95 Sale 13.20 14.25 Thursday, N. MILWAUKEE AVE., WHEELING, ILL. 60090 ALL PHONES 537-4100 Open 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; 1-6 Sun. November 26, 1964 Plush Stuffed Toys holster, Foam-toy stuffed animals — custom-made leather for tots and teens. 89c c SS. KRESGE Deerfield NOW we 5 478 Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P. M. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dirigo Fine Table Appointments 170 series, in iuding Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys, Bob-' bsey Twins, Tom Swift.” Marshal badge, belt, kerchief and clip. Real 9 8. Open ¢ Set _ Fun for all boys! 1 priced. al and hymns. 66-Pe. is open oe 2-Day sale! 334 longplaying record .albums Wild West Set 5-piece Place Setting Blue on Cream, Sheil Edge cee eas: Cream on Blue, Shell Edge ea et SB. of all-time favorite carols ‘Plastic western props, horses, cowboys, etc. Our annual sale of this fine embossed ware with more than two centuries of tradition behind it. Five piece place setting consists of dinner plate, salad, bread-and-butter, cup and saucer. Everything i Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 25 �Dany of a service a Phone ID 2-7770 1778 First St. Highland Park ypwwwowreveevwuvvwvwvw™ iRa i i GOOG iGL i i ln i an i GO i a hn nL OE nn, - WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?” That’s = just you your films processed the chance scratched, : as what ‘Make of dirty, may wind by some having your spotted, full up with “bargain” when firm. precious films of fingerprints, sure that you get the best processing sure that your films are PROCESSED AT you have DON’T take come out or off color. available. Make POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park 847 Elm, Winnetka | | | kind CUSTOM ie PICTURE FRAMING quH! wondering ow what to putup on your ie (} walls? ry come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED — _*, SIMUL ‘3YNLAINDS ‘SYOTODUTLVM ‘STIO + ANY- Girls Three Deerfield girls were among the twelve Regina Dominican High School girls who attended the annual High School Intergroup Relations Conference at Senn High School recently. The local trio included MaryLu Loarie, Donna Chi: holm, and Judy Healy. Theme of the conference was “Fight Prejudice and Apathy Through Information, Stimulation, Action.” DECOR for High Conference WALL aha Regina Attend ORIGINAL PP i dd nd i y~ws Wishes you a VERY HAPPY and PLEASANT THANKSGIVING If you Are Stumped For: Who? What? Why? When? Where? Panda y-wwww. ys rw & - y+ SERVICES UNLIMITED EXCLUSIVE REM GEAT Four High School Juniors Chosen ForExchange Program Four juniors at Deerfield High School have been selected by the Americans Abroad Committee of the American Field Service chapter of Deerfield. Their names will be submitted to the New York headquarters for consideration to be placed abroad during the 196566 season if foreign homes can be found for them. Larry Bole and Judy Savin were chosen as candi- Deerfield Teachers Attend Business Education Two Deerfield High School teachers recently attended the Fall Conference of the Illinois Business Education Association in Springfield. The delegates were Through Program Dr. Robert Evaluation” E. was Slaughter, who told of “Directions for Business Education in the Years Ahead.” Dr. Slaughter is Senior Vice President of McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. Mrs. Maxey also represented the Chicago Area Business Education Association, of which she is secretary. BOTANY 500 warranty” in the business. first in $ Drycleaning g § j» ‘ Ski Skirts Ponty. 7 eI 3 ;: . 40 $ j . (, q : 72c 2 GOO ALIA eg Ia es ORCHID OF FREE of the Deerfield High School faculty; Mrs. Sidney Robbins, Mrs. Albert Wengerhoff and Mrs. John Eisenger of the local chapter; and Chip Bole, Americans Abroad returnee-adviser. Chip was the first Deerfield exchange student to participate in the school year program; he spent the 1963-64 season in Belgium, attending school and living with a foster family. Program Having Information completed this phase of the program of the American Field Service, the home-finding committee has begun working on its 196566 season to locate homes for students from abroad whom the chapter hopes to have live in the com- munity School. and attend Deerfield High This year Joya Dutta from Calcutta, India, is living with the Bert Kisslings, whose daughter, Becky, is a junior at the high school. Jan Kaplin, of Sydney, Australia, is living with the Harry Nusbaums, whose daughter, Alice, is also a junior at the high scchool. foreign stu- Student Initiated Into Honor Society Students at National College of Education, Evanston, who have displayed qualities of scholarship and leadership were honored with membership in Kappa Delta national honorary education Pi, sor ciety, at a recent initiation at the college. Dr. Janet Reed of Evanston, chairman of the education department at the college, is spon- sor society. of the Miss Ruhiya Vafadari, a student from Bombay, India, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCurdy of CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY selected National College :j WHY PAY MORE? § ae > Suits ase 3 Dresses ..........4.: $1 han | School to have more dents next year. We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you’ with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. ¢) were | may be possible for Deerfield High SANITONE © “a carefully. It’s one more reason Chrysler’s the best big-car buy around. students Families with a student at Deerfield High School who are interested in participating in this program can get full information from any member of the AFS chapter and particularly from Mrs. | Harry Janis, at ID 2-1903, or Mrs. Donald Schiller, at ID 2-6387. If sufficient homes can be found, it recommends We sell Chryslers— the big car with the longest big-car warranty. You get five years or 50,000 miles of protection on the vital moving parts of your car. Read this warranty statement These from eighteen applicants screened by the committee consisting of Mrs. Edward Kate, chairman; Miss Edna Peyer, Monroe Hall, Wallace Hammerberg and Miss Joan Wer- Eve the theme of the three day state conference. Keynote speaker for the event ‘The only 5-year/50,000-mile *HOW CHRYSLER'S 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty — change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace if every two 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. DHS Maxey, chairman of the business education department, and Richard Rurey. “Improving Business Education was See us. We deliver: Meeting dates for the school year program and Monica King and Bonnie Sidran have applied for the summer program. Highland Park PARKING Osterman avenue, was the graduate student honored with membership. In addition to Miss Vafadari, seven seniors and five juniors at the college were also initiated. FIREPLACE LOGS See your Chrysler Dealer—The man who delivers. | LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under cover. % ID 2-2500 Metered 26 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. Page 24 OIL Service * FUEL Co. ID 2-0065 Thursday, Highland November Park | 26, 1964 �To Play In Youth Orchestra Friday Local Musicians Since its first appearance in Orchestra Hall in 1947, it has given at least two concerts a year. Its membership includes young musicians from as far away as Crystal Lake, Freeport, and Rockford. Two Deerfield girls will play with the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago in its fall concert Friday evening, November 27, at Orchestra Hall at 8:15 p.m. The Youth Orchestra is composed of students from high schools of the greater Chicago area and is under the baton of Dudley Powers. It was talented There are 116 boys and girls from 60 high schools represented in the orchestra this concert. Tickets are available from members or by writing to Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago, 410 South Michigan avenue, Room 827. They are also on sale at the box office. organized in 1946 to give high school musicians an opportunity to play fine music together under competent leadership. Country Day The program will include “Roman Carnival Overture” by Berlioz; Concerto for Viola by Porter, and Scheherazade by RimskyKorsakoff. School To Sponsor Winter Sale Of Sportswear Si Local members of the orchestra are Karla Gustie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Gustie of 77 Wilmot road, and Madeleine Yerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yerke of 1422 Hackberry road. Attend ser (Continued from page u ty Every HnisTIRS for Budget NS) atelaal eelo diel ae! 2.50, 4.00, é 5. 00. 4 Not now — but Luncheon Now’s 23) GET Peeples. She showed slides and interpreted dances of many of the countries through which she has traveled. She also displayed 350 individually mounted and framed silk scarves from each of the countries she has visited, in addition to a collection of fans from all over the world. Bea Your Personal ‘GHRISTMAS See teaF: the time to our select “The CARDS lines Best’’ CHANDLER'S Highland Park ID 2-3747 630 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Open Every Sunday Boots, skis, sweaters, caps, gloves, skirts, parkas, jackets, winter shirts and other sports gear will be on sale at the Winter Sports and Ski Exchange Saturday, November 28, at the old Best and Company building, 708 Oak street, Winnetka. Hours for the sale, sponsored by the Woman’s Board of the North Shore Country Day School, have been scheduled from 9 a.m. PLYMOUTH DEALERS HAVE THE to 5 p.m. The Exchange is a collection of used winter sports apparel and equipment that has been donated to the non-profit school as a tax deductible item, or given on con- signment price with going 60% to the of the sale owner. Items may be collected until the sale opening. Arrangements may be made for pick-up service by calling the school at HI 6-0674. Mrs. John Massey and Mrs. James G. Maynard of Winnetka are in charge of the event and Mrs. L. Gifford Gardner of Glencoe is president of the Woman’s Board. Christmas Program To Be Presented By Kathryn Hummel Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of Evanston will present a demonstration and discussion on “Creative expression through Christmas decorations’ at the meeting of the Home and Education department of the| Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, December 1. The program, to begin at 12:45 p.m., was arranged by Mrs. Coit J. Spalding, chairman of the group, to preview the holiday season with ideas for Christmas creations. A limited number of toys and other gift items will be displayed in the foyer. Well-made but inexpensive “stocking stuffers” are expected to assist busy Woman’s Club members in thir shopping. 05 Fur ... Diggest, plushest Plymouth ever The instant you step into our the big one. It’s the top car of ing models. We’re anxious to luxury of the Fury and, also, showroom you'll spot this as The Roaring 65s with 22 excitshow you the new beauty and we want to prove to you that 65 Belvedere Here's a new way to swing without going out on a limb. There are 18 models of the new Belvedere. Big cars at small prices. Fury is still solidly in the low-price class. Come see our big show a of LAKE Highland Park Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE FARM 1766 FIRST STREET State page smsuaance Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, November 26, 1964 tod ay: ] aiisicmivancecbiacada cetiuel gy CHRYSLER SHE TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE | JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Plymouths 65 Valiant this is the compact that hasn't enna 1965 there hai s/o pepe |; MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 27 �COLGATE NAT gg itl A mS Dental Cream 7S" Site imic 1) : 2- Ft. Yule Tree 1] Bf Multiple Outdoor Claridge Box 100 Christmas Cards niedein 59 glittered. With . Aluminum swirl for table or mantel,: i] ©. \& Cineire Dem 1 de N : 90 MINIATURE | TREE LIGHTS ceo 97 NAD cuit lamps. Save! : Je * = e's = —_ T'S HERE: TM (HIRISTMAS 28 AEee owew ah te | Pe Oe a® NAPKINS Walyricensa Chefline Paper): | he 10° Pack ° - sas Shopping Here’s a Pleasure .. ' ei ze Folks to Lend Ready Gregg NZ = z = ee Fun for the # Ges or Cindy Baby TWIN DOLLS cute! 21”, too. Ea. HAMM’S _ with 16 balls, 2 cue sticks, slide tray. &. a Hand 21” Cindy Baby with pixie hair-do! Or little brother Gregg dressed so 3 99 30% POOL TABLE | Precision-made table top style, complete .g° The Refreshingest : F, Family) (Limit 2) At Deerfield Only With Our Friendly, Courteous Walgreen ~ —- : Soe 47° 8565 _ Deluxe Quality. , nak BEER Assorted ES = Bottles 6° PTS $ 89° _Beer not sold eo, A i flavors. oS. Gr in Deerfield - Topping. r ylohm' fife a-1-11 Ae) e) Le), | : seNDER (9 LIPTON0 TEA BAG S : I I ‘ ie Long Sleeve Men's anne sit corgi aie spread 7” Purees, shreds, ow , style chain (= — Wy guard....... i se ya a a 99 | andle. Just...... collar of 48 | , oupon " Use Our Lay-Away Plan Small deposit holds purchase. Never a carrying charge. . Pack i ene (Bes Pour- em pin697C = WITHOUT ocr Serd doer pede tice EnCOUPON “El Four for $9 FOR . YOUR ont most : PRESCRIPTION important Page 28 Highland f Deerfield Commons Park <z responsibility. @ Rely on Quality ...Rely on Savings @ PRESCRIPTIONS : Ook Corker Waukegan Road Northbrook — Meadows Bede eee Wk GUD LAL Lower Prices! Right reserved to Jimit quantities Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Johanna To Hear Frayne Utley Talk 2nd Big Week! ee Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE Frayne Utley will be the featured speaker when the Chicago and North Shore members of Johanna No. 9 meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at North Shore Congregation Israel. A special open Board Meeting is planned and members are invited to be present at 10:30 a.m. to observe their Board in action. and to witness the initiation of several new members, among them Mes-dames William Anspach, Burt Marx, Milton Rock, and Harry Woldenberg, of Highland Park. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, after which Mrs. Utley will speak on “Education Through International Exchange,” as a world traveler and Chairman of the Institute of International Relations. ge eh Poe 5-4445 COLOR oe “DEBBIE <4 REYNOLDS Friday, Saturday, Sunday 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Monday thru Thursday 7:30 & 9:45 io) Washington Gardens ROBERT MAX SCHRAYER (left), 1258 Linden avenue, receives the Chicago Jewish Community’s first annual Young Leadership Award during the 28th Annual Dinner-Meeting of Jewish Welfare Fund at the Palmer House, Nov. 10. Presenting the award are Morris Glasser ish Welfare (center), Oak Fund and Park, Joshua re-elected B. president Glasser, 4800 of the Jew- Chicago Beach} drive, a member of the Jewish Welfare Fund’s board of directors. President, Mrs. Herman Epstein of Glencoe and North Shore Chair- Schrayer’s award signifies “outstanding and dedicated communal man, Mrs. Jerry Schuster of High- service in furtherance of the great humanitarian causes repreland Park are asking lodge mem- | sented in the Jewish Federation and the Jewish Welfare Fund.” pers to bring to the meeting holiday merchandise for Johanna’s Thrift Shop, recently opened in Evanston. Proceeds from direct and consignment sales at the shop 1716 Central -un 4-4900:- free parking are used to support the lodge’s many philanthropies in the ChiStarts Fri., Nov. 27th cago: area. 3k REGULAR PRICES! Highwood, Hlinois CALL for RESERVATIONS Weekday Open Luncheons 11:30 Every Day - 2:00 550 Green ‘til Midnite Bay Rd. 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Painting by Mrs. Kruger NOW ON DISPLAY the @vanston Better, Because They're Fresher Just Call DELIVERY THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents | FOLK SOUND music Coffee HELD OVER! EVE LILL & Ted Anderson “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY. 4 P.M Facilities for Private Parties a ear For Fast, Piping Hot,. IL FORNO PIZZA SOMMER Fri. at 6:20-8:20-10:20 Sat. at 4:30-6:25-8:25-10:20 Sun. at 2:20-4:15-6:15-8:1010:00 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:20-8 :2010:00 House Phone: 432-9617 Ave. 400 se soca Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 ELKE SELLERS ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 A BLAKE EDWARDS PETER HOURS: 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park Prompt Delivery — COLOR » DeLUXE} ou PANAVISION® Be Our For Guest Coffee TRADITIONAL FULL COURSE Highwood Thanksgiving 2 ? j inner VARIED MENU. MODERATELY PRICED CHILDREN'S PORTIONS SERVED 11:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 630 vernon ave. in glencee © VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. Nov. 27-Dec. OPEN 7 DAYS Seven Intimate Rooms e 3 DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS @ GRACIOUS DINING forele! a7 Nie) £ Meet Milwaukee Ave. at Dundee Rd. RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES the Inspector Browse Adjoining who was (Routes 21 and 45 at Rte. 68) in nearby Wheeling, ‘MMlinois 35 minutes from Loop— EDENS to DUNDEE RD., ’ west on DUNDEE RD. to MILWAUKEE AVE. Reservations: 537-5800 | Gift Shops North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il.—234-2106 or 234-2107 always on the Friday, November PETER thru Thursday, December 3 — ONE WEEK — A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION 27 On ELKE Our Panoramic Wide Screen SELLERS SOMMER WALT DISNEY’S The “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” in TSIN THE BAG With This Coupon: Technicolor FREE BE Starring—Burl Ives, Buella Bondi, Harry Carey, Bobby Driscoll COLOR DeLUXE] ...,. PANAVISION® — seveaseo ue UNITED ARTISTS SCHEDULE — NOV, CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only JERRY LEWIS in “THE NUTTY PROFESSOR” Plus Cartoons. Thursday, November 26, 28 1964 Guidepost aes Family Dec. 4—"LAURANCE OF ARABIA” Dec. 11—"BEHOLD A PALE HORSE” Dec. 18—"ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHIN” and “McHALE’S NAVY” Dec. 25—“EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES” Good FRENCH Saturday and Sunday—’’So Dear to My Heasi“’ begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 SAT. FREE FREE OUR GUEST ‘This Coupon Weekdays—’’So Dear to My Heart’ begins 7:30 and 9:30 Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:10 Sat.—4:25-6:20-8:15-10:15 Sun.—2: 10-4:05-6:00-8:00-9:50 Best Golden Crisp French Fries You've Ever Eaten — FREE Offer expires for One Order. FRIES Dec. 6 (one per customer) Exhibit in Our Lobby Sutan tarmcmn 489 WAUKEGAN Sheridan Rd. (Rte. AVE., 42) HIGHWOOD ID 3-0123 Page 29 �Fo} eee Congregations To Hold Combined Service Tonight Keligion in 4 the Tews Congregation Beth Or and the North Shore Unitarian Church will hold a joint Thanksgiving service tonight at 8 p.m., at the church on Half Day road. This will be the third annual service in which the two congregations have joined to express gratitude for God’s blessings. Tomorrow night, at 8:30 p.m., Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will speak on “Education for Misfits.” The service will also feature a discussion on subjects ranging from a wife’s image in relation to her husband’s business success; a comparison of conformity and individuality and a comparison between superficial and real values. Rabbi Stern will also discuss a meaningful, purposeful way of life -| with regard to spiritual values and concerns. Following the service, the Sisterhood of Beth Or will serve refreshments. Mrs. Jack Miller is chairman of the hospitality committee. AaAAaAae Festival Of Lights To Begin Sunday At Sundown ANNUAL BOOK FAIR at Congregation Solel attracted a large number of browsers and buyers. Looking over the selection of children’s books are Mrs. Howard Barron, ‘left, and her daughter Ellen. Volunteer workers included Mrs. Stanley Greenspun of Highland Park (center) and Mrs. Louis Heller of Glenview, (right). William C. Wurm to Speak At | RedeemerT hanksgivingService - Mr. Wurm, is a a member student of of the | usher as youth and member director, of the Board William C. Wurm 1963, he was Christian Growth church through Thanksgiving Day chairman of the Walther League for distribution to the world’s of the Northern Illinois District. needy by Lutheran World Relief. Mr. Wurm is presently completThe pastor and members of Reing his second of four years of extend a cordial studies for the ministry of the deemer .Church ‘| invitation to the people of the comLutheran church, Since last year, Mr. Wurm has munity to participate with them in assisted the Rev. Robert A. Wen- the Thanksgiving service. delin, pastor of the church, in the _ liturgical parts of the worship services when he is in Highland Park. _ He is married to the former Judith Whitacre and his parents, Mr. @ use - tomorrow. The three choirs of the church participate in the service. The for his sermon will Par- ish Choir and the Schola Cantorum, or teenage choir, are directed by James C. Whitlock, organist. The Children’s Choir is directed by Eugene Schmidt. Clothing, bedding, blankets and shoes are being accepted by the Page 30 of Re- its origins in an historical event which can be traced back to the year 168 B.C.E. when a small band of Maccabeans_ retkel*ed against political and religious tyranny. It recalls the triumphant entry into Jerusalem and the re- dedication of the Holy Temple. new cabaeus” of Christian Education. At the time he entered the seminary in March, land Park residents. “Is The Quest of Zaccheus Your Quest?” is the topic Mr. Wurm will Feast oil could be made and consecrated for use. In the Jewish home today, candles are lit, songs are sung, the historic Chanukah story is read, and the children receive small gifts. North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its 8th annual Maccabean Festival Friday, Nov. 27 at 8:30 p.m. Selections from “Judas Mac- head and Mrs. William W. Wurm of Lake Forest were also long time High- it has til theology at Concordia Theological Seminary in Springfield, Ill. A long time resident of Highland Park, having graduated from Highland Park High School in 1952 and from Michigan State University in 1956, Mr. Wurm became vitally interested in the work of the local parish while associated with his father in the William W. Wurm Food Brokerage Company. He served Redeemer Lutheran Church Jewish Basis for the eight day celebpration of the event is the ancient legend which tells of the Jews cleansing the temple and seeking oil for the darkened everlasting light, found a ruse with sufficient oil for one day only. Miraculously, the lamp burned for eight days un- Thanksgiving Day will be observed at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, Thursday, | | Nov. 26, at 10:30 a.m. with guest ! ! speaker William C. Wurm delivering the sermon. church, Chanukah, dedication begins Sunday, Nov. 29 and will continue for eight days. Known as the Festival of Lights, by Handel, will be sung by Cantor Benjamin Landsman and members of the Temple Choir. Candlelighting will be done by members of the youth group. Following the service, a dessert reception will be held in Memorial Hall. Members of the community are invited to attend the service and are asked to call the Temple office, VE 5-0724 to state that they will be attending. “Zion Lutheran Zion Lutherans Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will celebrate its 90th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 29. Special worship services will be conducted at 9 and 10:45 a.m. A regular Holy Communion 8 a.m. service will be held at At the anniversary services the Rev. Alvin C. Grieb Jr., assistant pastor of the congregation, will deliver the sermon. In recognition of the Swedish heritage of the congregation the lesson and the Apostles’ Creed will be read in Swedish by Carl Bagge. Mrs. Richard Shaheen will sing a Swedish solo, and the adult a anthem. festive choir will sing During both services there will be a special ceremony honoring Zion members who were members of the congregation when it was located in Highwood and who mained on the active rolls relocated in Deerfield. re- after it Inasmuch as November 29 is also the First Sunday in Advent, the congregation will also participate in the traditional Advent lighting wreath. of the ing from the holocaust, found homes in Highwood. At first these Scandinavian Lutherans held worship services whenever a pastor was able to Chicago. the travel Three guidance Carlson Church, to years of the them from later, Rev. under Erland of Immanuel Lutheran Chicago, they organized as J.0.Y. Missionary Aides Work 645 the was of Hear Of ABWE In Pakistan Mrs. Dwaine Timber Hill. ABWE work given by of A field study on in East “Pakistan Mrs. Members brought missionaries. Pierson Irene food Willy. gifts for Until Zion 1921 were all of the conducted services in at Swedish. In that year they voted to hold English services the first Sunday of each month. By 1929 all of the Sunday morning services were in English and _ parishioners who wished to worship in Swedish attended high mass on the first and third Sunday evenings of the month. Eighty-one years after the founding, Zion moved to its present location on Deerfield road at the of Deerfield. On Dec. 11, 1955, the first worship service was conducted in Deerfield by Zion Lutheran Church. Text Announced Church For Science Lesson Bible The power of Truth over illusion will be a central theme at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The hypnotic nature of evil will also be described in a Bible Lesson on the subject: “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” 5 serpent, called Satan, which world.” the deceiveth Devil, the and whole Related readings from the Christian Science these textbook lines: ‘Mortal will include mind is con- stantly producing on mortal body the results of false opinions; and it will continue to do so, until mortal error is deprived of its imaginary powers by Truth, which sweeps away the gossamer web of mortal illusion. . . . Truth casts out error |mow as surely as it did nineteen centuries ago” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, pp. 403, 495). Unitarian Church To Entertain Center Staff and children of the Abraham Lincoln Center will visit North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Sunday, Nov. 29. A program, describing and illus- ~ Women members of the congregation are busily engaged in making hand-made items to be sold at trating sale. served the corner of Oakridge and High Street in Highwood. Members of the church had donated 74 days of free labor, and much of the inspiration for the project came from the Ladies’ Aid. old Washburn Congregational Church tions, will be featured. Buffet luncheon: will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. its first Christmas service in it. In 1886 the congregation dedicated its first church, located at Featured will be this vivid passage from Revelation 12:9 “And the great dragon was cast out, that ~The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church of Deerfield met last week at the home a congregation on the First Sunday in Advent, Dec. 2, 1874. Services were held in members’ homes and in a tiny church built by real estate promoters who gave permission to the congregation to hold eastern edge The 90th anniversary program is a project of the congregation’s social action committee with Richard Derebey as chairman. Zion traces its history back to the Great Chicago fire of 1871 when a dozen Scandinavians, flee- in Half Day has scheduled its annual ‘Holly Day” Bazaar Tuesday, Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m, at the church. A “Kountry Kitchen” booth, filled with baked holiday confec- To Observe 90th Anniversary Sunday Washburn Church Slates ‘Holly Day Bazaar December 1 the Church” BUSILY STITCHING holiday items for their Dec. 1 “Holly Day” bazaar are members of the Women’s Fellowship of Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. Left to right: Mrs. Frank Nehmer, Mrs. Marie Youngberg, Mrs. Richard True, Mrs. Edward Gordley, Mrs. Theodore Loefer and Mrs. Charles Youngberg. the Center, house serving South Side settlement the needs of Chicago community, will begin at 4:30 p.m. and will be followed by a picnic supper. Reservations may be made by contacting 3-1859. Thursday, Robert Kollman, November 26, 1964 ID �Novelist To Speak At Varied Programs “The Domino,” a youth canteen for high school students of the Deerfield vicinity, has drawn from 400 to 450 teenagers a night since the opening five weeks ago. Students themselves manage “The Domino” which is open Friday and Saturday nights on the ground floor under the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Access to the canteen is from the alley at 824 Waukegan road. Soft drinks, hamburgers and night and staged by combos are served each a variety program is students and musical from week to week. Dinner Maurice Samuel, author of “The World of Sholem Aleichem,” will be guest speaker at the annual Israel Bond dinner at Congregation Solel, Highland Park, Sunday, Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Samuel, novelist and lecturer, was awarded the Saturday Review of Literature’s annual award for the “best contribution of the year toward improving intergroup relations.” Sponsored by a group of anonymous donors, the dinner’s proceeds will aid in the economic development of the State of Israel. Chairman of the dinner is Dr. Irving Steck. For Local Teens light refreshments Bond Catholic Women’s Club To Sponsor Special Service Planned For “The Nov. 29 Domino” is open on weekends when there are no major activities in the Commemorating Thanksgiving as Deerfield high school program, or well as observing the festival of Temple Jeremiah will after such events. Usual hours are Hanukah, from 7 to 11:30 p.m. No entrance hold special services Sunday, Nov. charge is made, and all that is ‘29 at 10:30 a.m. at Skokie School. asked is that simple rules of be- It will include an original service for the occasion by Dr. havior, conspicuously posted, be written Allan Tarshish. Taking part in the observed. Adult chaperones are present service will be the temple’s 7th whose members will each evening, although the young grade class people themselves direct the pro- also light the Hanukah candles. gram and serve refreshments. Adult The Junior Choir will sing and Dr. cooperation with the youth is fur- Tarshish will deliver a sermonette. nished by a committee under the Sabbath Eve services, social hour discussion period will take direction of Em Ghianni and Roy and Kissling. Dave Main is student place in the home of Dr. Tarshish Friday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 p.m. chairman. Activities at clude dancing, “The Domino” insinging, games, ping-pong, student sponsored floor shows, and sitting around the fireplace and visiting. “The Domino” is situated in two rooms; one for eating and dancing and variety programs, and the fireside room for conversation. Episcopal Youths Collecting Items For Boys’ School tures, phonograph slides, pens, Advent Sunday, pic- pencils and El, Mrs. parish will worship have the will be dis- Schultz, chairman, members to ways would help and like make or all donate items, Anyone wishing to help may contact the booth are as follows: chairmen, by decorations, Mrs. bakery, Anton Mrs. Mrs. Robert R. W. Jerome dent of day. the Gabala; be held in Deerfield Visitors are ‘welcome, One feature of be a period when also be prayer. Baker hymns kitchen, presi- and sitting’ service Mrs. for the will 2-6848 p. Band 10: :30 a.m. sudo School, Bible Classes: 9:15 Thanksgiving be Day Worship at a.m. 10:30 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here a : : Religion : a For a free pamphlet, write: Deerfield Bahai . Community, ean’ will AND Box 88 Ree ‘ Ee a COMPANY of Christ, at 11 service Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 a.m. NORTH SHORE will}. individual Chris- Eddy. and is Park ID p.m. is the source of love and agreement amongst men, the cause of the development of praiseworthy qualities. —Baha’i Writings There a period SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 Jules Lb. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct _entire funeral—a service of warmth beauty, observing customs and will the and. ritual with reverence. South Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Beth 12:30 hostess Road Highland True The sermon on “Thanksgiving,” as in all Christian Science services, will consist of readings from the Bible, and also from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and by is 1731 | Deerfield who services the i The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor sweatshirt in First Church Scientist at Sisterhood Church Plans Special Service Tomorrow Day 1 synod) of provided. booth, Mrs. Rudy Horcher; “Something Old, Something New” booth, Miss Phoebe Mpylott; religious booth, Mrs. Thomas Bourke, and Christmas cards, Mrs. Edward Gauthier and Mrs. Russell Hedricks. Thanksgiving Church Lipis Synagogue Sternberg Oldham Baby L. Sisterhood Dec. Mrs, Cyril Philip the Suburban Metzger; Loyal; Rabbi of Tuesday, Raffle booth, Mrs. Ben Yellin and Mrs. Henry Meindl; apron booth, Mrs. Peter Egan; children’s games, Mrs. Chester Fluder; needlecraft, Mrs. Edward Schultz; home Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue e will of The Golden Text for the day is from Psalms 22: “All the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee.” A related passage to be read from Science and Health includes these pepertuntly together. A public Thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. and Kan- preparations Robert means Service Boys’ School at Naperville branches at Wilmington and kakee. collected North the Thanksgiving Service items “St. making Evangelical Lutheran by Gore Videl, will be women will 6:30 Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, will hold one Holy Communion service at 10 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 26, at which the entire to reviewed for for Reservations may be made by calling the parish office, ID 2-6653. records, The Catholic Women’s Club of Joseph the Worker of Wheeling is beginning of the church year, men and boys of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, will take part in the annual Corporate Communion Sunday; Nov. 29. The serv- Announce “Julian” Nick’s Holiday Shop,” which be held Sunday, Dec. 6, from a.m. to 5 p.m. To Observe Advent Sunday, Nov. 29 Observing Sale tian Scientists stand up voluntarily to express their thanks to God in their own words. paper for donation to the Illinois Youth Commission’s DuPage State The St. ice will be followed by a breakfast. Members of the Youth Congregation at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church are being urged to collect simple books, magazines, boys’ clothing, Christmas Reta Sisterhood To Hear Book Review Dec. | a ‘Domino’ Provides lines: “It should be thoroughly un- derstood that all men have Mind, one God and Father, one one Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes apparent, war will cease and the true brotherhood of man will be established.” (P. 467: 9-13.) played in the parish hall when brought to the church before next Sunday, November 29. Tuesday, December 1, a Youth Congregation munion been Corporate Feast of St. scheduled. Com- Andrew’s Beginning has at 7 am., the program will continue through breakfast after which buses will transport the youngsters to their respective schools at 8 a.m. A discussion on “Parents and Teenagers” will be held Sunday evening, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Memontal ER North Y.C.W. To Hold First Meeting A ISE newly -organized group, Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., the 29, at 3 p.m. in St. Skokie Phone Young Christian Workers, will hold its first general meeting Sunday, Nov. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban N. THIS is the pen to give if you’re looking for a gift that will perform superbly for many years! The Parker 45 is so wonderfully versatile, too. It’s the only pen that fills two ways . . . loads with a cartridge or fills from an ink bottle. Don’t know which point width he prefers? No worries there, for the points on the Parker 45. Skokie, are completely interchangeable installed in seconds. Choose different widths from Extra-Fine Oblique. For an even nicer gift, 679-4740 James parish hall, Highwood. Extending an invitation to single members of the St. James parish and parishes of neighboring communities, the group will hold an informal meeting to explain the work of the Y.C.W. and will follow with a question and answer period. Refreshments and entertainment will be provided. Thursday, November 26, 1964 THREE OTHER North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Dedicated | CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. and can be from seven to a Bold or you'll want _to include its matching pencil. — VN Qhandler’s HIGHLAND PARK 645 CENTRAL MASSE PSS VISES PIE WIE YI IE YEE IE WIE PIE PEE PSE SE PIE RE PIE YI Page 31 4 �N.U. Settlement Members To Pack } Holiday Bags — The Northwestern University. Settlement will meet in the home of Mrs. Richard Welch, 117 Michigan avenue, Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 10:00 a.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert Kerber, Mrs. Floyd |Hewett.and Mrs. Horace Vaile. The members of the group will pack Christmas bags for the 85 women and 35 men in the Golden Age Group to be given at the Christmas party held in the settlement later in December. They have already made bedroom slippers, scarves and knitted caps, to which will be added soap, combs, handkerchiefs, books, candy and other small articles. In the past year the Settlement House served 368,346 individuals and took care of 262 children and Golden Agers for periods of 12 days at “The House In the Woods,” a camp. located on Lake Delavan. Northwestern MAKING PLANS to transform a store at 1913 Sheridan road, Highland Park into a gala holiday bazaar filled with lovely hand made articles and luscious home-baked goodies, are members of Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends. (Left to right, above) Mrs. C. E. Huxley; Mrs. Robert R. Fischel; Mrs. E. J. Petranek; Mrs. Sybil Leler, all of Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Guy of Waukegan. The special holiday bazaar will be open to the public Thursday, all Dec. 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., with coffee served day. recent luncheon UNUSUAL in the Army. James D. Inspector beautiful Pavillion fur Restaurant, fashions were three at the charmin ON THANKSGIVING . .. Settle- Why with not remember your hostess a beautiful, expertly ar- ranged FLORAL sent specially call today. Col. Hand Retires Colonel and members of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. From left to right, Mrs. Lester Jones; Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaye J wait their turn on the runway. ment was among the founders of the Community Chest in Highland Park and is one of the three organizations who run the Thrift Shop on Central avenue. U.S. Ruth J. Williams, nationally A Christmas cookie exchange known food and homemaking con-| will also be featured and members sultant will bing her entertaining | have been invited to bring their “Holiday Homemaking” program! favorite cookies to swap for someto the Junior Auxiliary of the|one else’s favorite recipe. The Highland Park Woman’s Club when|cookie exchange, coupled with they meet Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 8:00|samples of Miss William’s holiday p.m. | foods, promises a tasty evening. University ‘la MODELING CENTERPIECE from Bahr’s... OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Open Thanksgiving Morning 9 to 12. Hand, Fifth General since September 1962, was presented the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit by Brigadier General George M. Jones, Chief of Staff, Fifth U.S. Army, during retirement ceremonies at Ft. Sheridan, Nov. 13. Col. Hand will retire Nov. 30, with more than 27 years of service. the best in flowers for seventy . years “653 LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR Where 4% the rates are as low as THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Our 65th year—Complete Banking and i Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 26, 1964 �HUMIDIFIERS FOR USE WITH ANY TYPE OF HEAT... RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & PORTABLE MODELS PROPER HUMIDITY CAN ... @ IMPROVE health, complexion and personal comfort. e@ PROTECT household furnishings e ECONOMIZE on fuel Call us now ! A and Riskin, co-author THE production. 20 Feb. ork for the GETS AFFAIR SPORTING director; Mrs. Shown tooting Seymour Donald Reifman, Mrs. Kenneth Kluge omedy that will unfold on Feb. 20. Olympics full treatment and the Goldgehn, Bert starting B’nai Date; Torah is putting NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Sheldon Mrs. Whitman, Sheldon Mrs. Pizer, lay the groundr): Mrs. Air musical on ‘the Conditioning December ist and Thursday, rs. Marvin at 433- L728. POCKET 1949 DAvis 8-4848 <a LIGHTERS Never Fail performance co / fe jw TN Distinctively round or styled for rectangular watches. STAINLESS STEEL. Also available in yellow gold-filled top with stainless back. Incomparable Styling... the Since De- material, can call Zimmerman Service, BUTANE™ ember 3rd, at 8 p.m. All Thespians hnd costume, scenery or back-stage ‘champions” are invited to join the ‘teams” being formed. Anyone ishing audition & kreisler. Call Is Out For Actors The olympics coming to Highland Park is the fanciful scheme of the ward winning production “A sporting Affair.” This original mutical comedy is being presented by emple B’nai Torah at a DinnerDance-Show on Feb. 20 at Villa enice. Auditions for the many “prize” oles are being held at the temple, L789 Oak street, on Tuesday, Sales 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. styled for today’ and all the tomorrows! Nearing Viewing (I to are whistle Sheldon Schwartz. as they “sports” these from : *8 95 No Tax +10 95 F.T.I. Hand Applied Black or Brown Pinseal Leather with Hand Engine Turned Shield. In Yellow or Chrome. Luxurious gift package. Engraved Weeping Willow Pattern on Satin Field. In Yellow or Chrome. Luxurious gift package. $4495 Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, Yellow or white goldfilled tops and stainless steel 103.1 mc backs. For round Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke V ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc or effect. Brilliant jeweled Choice of yellow or white gold-filled tops with stainless backs. $ 03 $4995 rectangular watches. Eetals Engine Turned Ribbon Hand Engraved Free Rik Form on Bright Chrome. Luxurious gift package. $4250 AND MANY OTHERS accessory for fashion minded women... AND MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler 'e ek i MOAOOLOY 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND November 26, FARK 1964 $ ~ 1095 | POTTER Lid. elegant, new TYPEWRITERS — ADDING Luxurious gift package. } LIPSON — Stripes on Bright Chrome. e aoo0 00 moo Graceful ‘‘Braided’’ design. In choice of yellow or white. With expansion center, snap and safety chain. Also available with tube end. *15 00 Felale Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 N. First St./Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 433-3300 �Men‘s Garden Club Now Enjoy All the Benefits of To Entertain Wives e Dry Heat... SAUNA ROOM Members MR. Bath. = Turkish e STEAM ¢ Whirlpool Bath... JACUZZI In the Privacy of Your Own Home .. of the Men’s tertain their wives at the Club’s Annual Dinner and Ladies’ Night Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. This is also the Club’s annual business meeting and next year’s officers and directors will be elected by the membership. Illustrated to Control Weight Highlight of the son of the who will evening our sects f of Chicago speak will will plants grown Highland display or Park gardening may by in District, on of the variety either their @ STRAUSS in- pointed Vice President in charge of Product : Development Formfit Company. : 1952 sh Northbrook 92 ois, he chasing has been assistant puragent; then assistant his wife s ortly manager. Alice, cali-| dren, Strauss vice|on Blackhawk _merous pipe and three makes road. his SOUND! Along Prices you with get “SOUND “SOUND Selection” new be TV “SOUND sure the Lowest and festivals Service”... . . . before to see you Rozak buy Bros., and any your playing dulcimer. “Just Arrived! FALL NEW 1965 ADMIRAL 13" Portable TV © diagonal, 79 sq. in. viewable area) & Possible chil- home -Pack No. 35 as Bobcats. They are: Jeff Fisher, Charles Heller, Jerry Kluchka, Robert Newman, Stuart Speyer and Michael Weinstein. In addition, Denner awards were presented:to Bradley Phillips, Gregg Winters, Michael Weinstein, Philip Morris, Paul Chase, Larry Lieber and Richard Sollo. Allan Hirsch, and Sam Shmikler were given Assistant Denner badges, and Andy Heller an Adventure Round-Up award. Larry Lieber received his Wolf badge, while Paul Chase and Sam Shmikler received silver arrows for their Wolf badges, and Michael Miller a gold 82 Channel UHF/VHF arrow for his Wolf badge. the bag- Pioneer Women Plan Membership Lunch Pioneer Women’s 40th Anniversary Membership Drive will culminate with a North Suburban Dis- trict membership luncheon Sunday, Dec. 6 in the Hyatt House. Mrs. Art Aaron will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Arthur Sheridan, 617 Lamond, will be installing officer. Entertainment for the afternoon will feature Harriet Price, drama‘ist and Frances Abrams, mezzo “Fiddler TV in SIGHT With At the pack meeting—the second of the year—six new boys joined soprano, (13” overall leader gradu- ies ating from the University of IIli- -The New Dimension in Portable TV! ALL-NEW 1965 is the after With the firm Combining their interests in music and their love of Scotland, the couple, together with their two daughters, have appeared at nu- 835-4335 Hi-Fi & TV ; by : the In a program designed to introduce the annual Book Fair at Elm Place School, Gerry and George Armstrong, folk-singers and authors of “The Magic Bagpipe,” will appear Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 2:50 p.m. in the auditorium of the school. HEALTH CENTER Columbia ap- ‘For Dec. 2-4 m Each Unit Built to ASME Standards — UL Listed — Glass Lined. PORTABLE been Elm Place Book Fair Planned Family Y‘lelisllaclE eee has Club. m Health and Beauty Aid for All the Rd., ue JOHN interested| Merchandising present tub or shower Skokie green-| further m Quick, Easy Installation in your 133 in- a formation about the Club by ing Clay Sandel at 432-6043, president in them men get be Iver- “Monsters Garden,’ a program ae and insect control. under lights houses. in Park on Members To initiate interest in the theme, the dens were taken on a guided tour of the Highland Park post office in place of one of their weekly meetings. Talk an illustrated talk by Thomas Tensions Away “The Mail and Its Functions” was the theme of the November pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 35. At the meeting in the Ravinia school gym, each of the seven dens presented an exhibit, skit or discussion on one phase of the mails. Garden Club of the North Shore will en- m A Wonderful Way m Relaxes Your Cub Scout Pack Visits Post Office in a_ On The presentation of Roof.” Pioneer Women is a national orZanization with over 500 clubs throughout the country. The Book Fair will open Wednesday, Dec. 2, and continue through Friday, Dec. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school lunchroom. Mrs. Edward Donald Wetzler of the fair. Fischer are the and Mrs. chairmen reception! “Super. Span” turret tuner, precision crafted horizontal chassis, front speaker, retractable handle. Unsurpassed dependability! Servant.” PRICED ADMIRAL 11” Portable TV 14,000 volts power! 60 of sq. picture in. Welcome Wagon view- able area. Top handle, choice of 4 colors, front mounted at the 5,000 hostesses, than thirty years has more experience in fostering good will in business and speaker. community Priced Lowest ROZAK BROS. International, with over __ | Rozak pects i Bros... Service is our business! We've been in it on the North Shore for 14 years. However, we are the first to realize that in these competitive times, there is no service without sales. Therefore, at Rozak Bros. we guarantee that “the Price is Right.” life. For more informa- aN : 3 ree through your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 ~Page 34 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �THANKSGIVING RON TERRY, television veteran star, 4 During the past thirty-months we have said “Thank You” thousands and thousands of times. However, today we wish to say thank-you for giving us the opportunity to say THANK YOU! We're grateful every time you come in... whether to browse ... or to buy. We know that our customers are our biggest asset. To us... you come first! If'we tend to forget, tell us ... we'll be glad you did. Chicago now — 196 shining anew as a Music-Maker, is appearing with his Trio at the Villa Moderne on a brand new Skokie Road. role for Ron,” It’s ... more rewarding than anything’ I've ever done,” Me shows and mu- sic for dancing nightly at this North Shore restaurant and supper club. Friends Of Library Elect Officers Mrs. Ralph versity Pottker Avenue of 3240 was. Uni- re-elected president of the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library at an annual meeting held in the library. Tapped to serve another year with her are David Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood Drive, vice president; Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Ave., treasurer, and Miss Harriet Hustvedt, secretary. Members of the executive were elected to two year year terms in accordance board and one with an amendment to the bylaws. Serving two year terms are Miss Alice Anderson, 916 Baldwin Ave.; Morton -Chesler, 1492 Sheridan Road; Robert Fischel, 2244 Sheri- dan Road; Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, .901 Baldwin Ave.; John E. Irland, 1872 Berkeley Road; Mrs. Harold Traditionally, this week-end is the “kick-off” for stores all over the country to begin their Holiday advertising. We shall deviate from this routine, and merely remind you that for forty-four Holiday seasons we have endeavored to satisfy the qualityshopper with bright, new gift ideas. Our forty-fifth endeavor is the best one yet! Rosenheim, 777 Bobolink Road; Arthur A. Simon, 659 Rice St., and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. One year directors are Mrs. James C. Errico, 1883 Clavey Road; Mrs. Morton Goldscholl, 800 Kim‘ballwood Lane; Mrs. Edith C. Howes, mon 375 Central Kaplan, Ave., 1098 Mrs. Lincoln Ar- Ave. S., Miss Betty Karger, 346 Park Ave.; Leon H. Lewis, 1218 Glencoe Ave.; Ralph R. Mickelson, 1172 Green Bay 353 Park Sheridan Road; Ave.; James Roy D. X. Ryan, Simon, 1540 Road. Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian, is an ex-officio member of the Friends of the Library. Men's Bridge Club Lists Leaders The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park announced at their last meeting the leaders, so far, in their thirteen-week duplicate bridge ‘tournament. Harry Swisher, of Deerfield, is the leading male entrant, and Mrs. Jean Zoller, of Highland Park,.in fifth place, is the leading woman in the contest. The results of play for Monday, November 16, were: North-South, Robert Greenfield and Robert Shreiner, first. Mrs. Jean Zoller and John Lenzini, second. Ruth Brown and Stuart Walder, third. East-West: Naomi Looby and Marge Jahn, first. Mrs. Lois Miller and Harry Hopp, Mrs. Donna Swisher third. Thursday, Wasser, and November Col. Bnstinans CENTRAL AT SECOND © HIGHLAND PARK, MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL IRE second. Harvey 26, 1964 Page 35 �Honored Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech Executive Addresses National Technical lane, Society ies Committee, will be honored at a brief assembly of the Adult Institute of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Wednesday eve-|. ning, Dec. 2, at the conclusion of the classes at 9:30 p.m. Mr. Goldberg is moving shortly to New York to assume a new professional post, and this will be the occasion to extend appreciation to him for a devoted two year span of leadership which saw the _ Institute grow to its highest enrollment Since its inception. As a member of the congregation he has given of his talents and his services over many years, especially in the area of Adult and Youth Education. Professionally he has gained a national renown both in the Jewish and general Center Work Field. He is presently the Associate Director of the North Central Area of the American Jewish Committee, and will soon become the: Director of Special Services of the National Federation of Settlement and Neighborhood Centers. Ned In Detroit James J. Kux, of Highland Park, will deliver a technical paper at the National Die Casting Congress to be held at Detroit’s Cobo Hall through Nov. 20. The Congress. is being held in connection with the Third National Die Casting Exposition whose 120 exhibits of metals, dies, machines and equipment are expected to draw an attendance of nearly 10,000 die casting engineers, tool & manufacturing engineers, product design engineers and production; Golaperg Reading Exams Set By HPHS; Seniors Get First In Dec. All juniors and seniors will take | an objective exam on one of-their required books and an essay exam on the other two readings. The objective exam for seniors will be on “The Great Gatsby” and is scheduled for first period Dec. 2. The juniors will take an objec- tive exam on first period. other two {juniors and for Friday, Plans for the first semester required reading examination at Highland Park High School were announced by William Guthrie, chairman of the English department at the high school. “1984” on The essay required Dec. seniors is scheduled Jan. 8, in English classes. Freshmen and sophomores will not take an objective exam, but instead will have three essay questions on Jan. 7 and Jan. 8, in English classes. Red Fell’s Guests US DO IT — FIREPLACE Replace Established Office and RAVINIA 1885 Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road AND i RENTALS Priced for Christmas Shopping from $10 to $300. Roger Monday-Friday 1 to 4, Saturday 10 to 4 or by appointment. Phone 179 Repaired Stainless Steel for Cleaned NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! LINERS Gas Conversion ; ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI From | A Stump PURE SPRING THE Forest 1683 SPRAYING WING’S TREE Only WATER Catch EXPERTS : Leeds Drink REFRESHING as a 495 ependable = MOUNTAIN ears Coolers & ‘STREAM SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Park yet, PORTRAITS 2-3253 for home appointment Gallery hours, 9 to 5 1515 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. The PEERLESS For UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector Highland WAY CALL Means for the North Park Chamber Architect PEERLESS ° KITCHENS ° FAMILY AND Western R.R. (1550 Park Ave. and * ROOM ID 2-6800 Your Ad This Page COMPLETE on INFORMATION PHONE: ° 234-2300; 945-4500 | The Gift 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, FOR FOR: ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Charles Designed With £432-4500 of Commerce ° BATHS RECREATION Is Our Quality: Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! oe) HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Today) MORROW Watch Member: Service REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers Call hand-painted on canvas. from your favorite photographs by outstanding portrait artists. ‘ Original oils, oriental silks and portraits on display in our gallery. AVE., and Pumped Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years ewe a TELEPHONE (better . CENTRAL Basins Septic Tanks Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH 432-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY REMOVAL FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING TOMORROW 36 POWER ES 5 0 .2_0,.8, as Page TREE Shavings To SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 234-3743 Lake Call: ON FRED ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! BE SAFE ID -se E. Deerpath Oil BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACES & DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS « STONE WORK—Patios & BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEY — EXPERTS INSURED Walls»:: & STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Williams TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CANS TOYS 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. 447 TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS WINDOWS v5 ®atatnta ‘natn tna a OOOO 0°00 0 0.0-0.0.0.0.0.9 rat nnn a“e"0"e-8-0-0 nin aoa se© Hours: 8-0-0.0.0.8 1a PnP nena ata ara *a*e ee 0 0-0. 0-8-8.0.0.8.: GALLERY oO) ata arnt ata*e ere 0 8 ART SALES Broken HARDWARE YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — Pay Vi, C (24 sec Seah and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and _ Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Inc. __Deertield 2 es £ SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE 976 ROO ° Dickman, varsity basketball eoach at HPHS. Dickman will briefly discuss the Friday night game each Saturday morning. LET We 5009 O OOOO) 8.8 ore ecotorerere.e.e. be heard weekly, will be “Coach’s Corner,” with Fred ‘LANDSCAPING BOO Don Davis, swimming coach of Highland Park High School, and Glenn “Bucky’ Harris, of Harris Boy’s Club, will be the guests of Red Fell on the Red Fell Show heard on WEEF Radio on Saturday mornings at 11:30 a.m. A new feature of the show, to S3 Pres. Highland Park se fe se a < : 4, exam on the books. for WHERE I CAN BE DONE reese © 0-0.0.0.0,0,0,0,0,0.0arsraratere ere ee \ chairman of the Adult Jewish Stud- executives from all over the be-| tion and overseas countries. Kux’s paper, entitled “New De-| velopments in Automatic Die Cast-| ing Machines” is one of nearly 50! technical papers that will be presented at the meeting. Open ¢ *103 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years Highwood Thursday, of Friendly Service Ave. November 432-8383 26, 1964 �ot /wreatures/New convenience! FRIGIDAIRE: COME IN TODAY FOR Appliances! 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VAN _ m= Compartmented egg shelf in the door for 17 eggs. mw Roomy storage door with butter compartment and more. = grees | OUSr: _ NORTH Bill Payments SHORE” FREE BULBS 20-TRAINED Open Mon. & Fri. TO Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. FACTORY TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU—20 2 We Have a Few 1964 REFRIGERATORS Left at SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES! “LARGEST AGENCY Our Introductory Special! 120-Ib. size zero zone freezer has extra fast ice cube freezing! ASK FOR JOHN, VERN, JIM or BUZZ! COLLECTION m STRNITANOVONIOETY! PDODEz Pier reanrvnienv ERD Lowest Priced 2-Door FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! & Roomy FRIGIDAIRE CHRISTMAS “BUYS,” TOO! "PUBLIC SERVICE J ae STOvnIT OTe —_— UT WE HAVE A FEW 1964 Model Front Loading DISHWASHERS LEFT KIAMA Aztec Copper or white > aaeerm HUA ORDER for CHRISTMAS HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 3% Thursday, November 26, 1964 . Page 37 �SPRA Names Glickauf, Emmerich And Scheskie To All-Area Team Two Highland Park Little Giants and one Deerfield Warrior were named to the first team All Suburban Area All-Star team selected by the Suburban Press and Radio Association. Steve Glickauf and Dick Emmerich are the Little Giants to be honored, while Rusty Scheskie of Deerfield was the Warrior named to the select team. Scott Williams and John Mauck of Highland Park were named on the Honorable Mention group, as was Bruce Nannini of Deerfield. The Suburban Press and Radio Association is composed of sports writers and radio broadcasters in the entire suburban area, from Waukegan on the north to Kankakee on the south and Wheaton on the west. The city of Chicago is excluded. Joining Glickauf and Emmerich THANKS FOR THE LIFT. Fred Lind (53) seems to be getting boost from this unidentifiable Glenbrook North goes for a rebound during last Friday’s game. ended on the short end of the 74 to 50 score. Looking Giants, the loss was felt deeply, not only because the lost, but because they looked bad in doing so. Coach Fred Dickman changed his lineup’ many times throughout the game, but couldn’t come up with the right combination. Fred _ter, Lind, was high the 6’7” point senior man cen- for the . Giants with 17 points. Lind suffered an injured hand in the third quarter, when he fell after going _ for a rebound. He favored his wrist noticably through the quarter, and sat out a good part of the final _ period. Latest word is that the injury was a sprain, and Lind will be ready to go Friday. i All-Star Correction The list of Suburban League AllStars that appeared in last week’s _NEWS was incompleté. The name of Dave Joseph, the stalwart Little Giant lineman, was omitted from ie.es the _ -- . list that The'Little named 8roup to as we were also the Honorable Mention selected by the league coaches, included Steve Franklin, George Hanson, John Harris, Scott Williams and Pete Kroll. We regret the omission of the names and congratulate these young gentlemen on their selection. Page 38 Steve Glickauf merich Little made Giant and Dick appearances in lineup. Both Glickauf and Lind dersen Jerold at center and Dick Carl and Wolk at for- Dave An- at guard. Others seeing action for the Giants were Emmerich, Tom Gmeiner, Gary Wald, Joel Koransky, Greg Brubeck, John Newman and Hank Koransky. : Glickauf finished with eleven points, Carl eight and Andersen six to lead the attack that just The Little seemed to be as Glenbrook and point. were The Giants just able to get opened the never score behind through never started, scoring after that the first three quarters was much closer than the final total, as Glenbrook sailed to a 22 to 9 fourth quarter advantage. Wintermute, | Prospect, 5’11” 185 pound senior , | Bruce Self, Morton West, 5’8” 140 | pound senior; Roy Jenkins, | 5’8” 185 pound senior; |on, Niles Notre Dame, Bloom, Mike 5’9” Ly180 |} pound senior. | | Fullbacks: Charle y Curren, | | Maine West, 5’9” 162 pound senliory Dick Emmerich, Highland Park, 6’ 185 pound senior; Rich | Battaglia, Oak Park, 5’10” 190 | Pound senior; 6’ 198 Bill Preisser, pound Kanka- senior. senior. Glenbrook South, 6’ 200 pound | Evanston; |Ken | see this) stand Illinois. For the past five years he has been at the Winnetka Country Club, where he taught six club champions and 13 class champions ; last year. Mazzetta began«his golf career at the ave of nine, when he became a caddy at the Glencoe Club. It was while caddving there that Pete had his first and to this day his most satisfying hole in one, at the age of 15. For those interested in getting lessons from this great pro, . his bookings are so complete that a wait of one month is necessary. Mazzetta won his first golf tournament at 15. He attended New Trier High School and Stanford University, on a golf scholarship. Pete is hoping to get back into tournament golf next season, after believe that Highland having spent most of his time last year giving. lessons. He averaged is that the protest was Hayes, Fenwick, Tackles: Don Blair, Crete-Monee; those who may still be in the dark, it was the allegation of Highland Park officials that the field at Oak Park had been watered excessively prior to the game against Highland Park. The reason for the protest was to set forth, through league rules, laws that would prevent a similar incident from happening in the future. 4 One of the coaches of a Subur- League team was very out- spoken in his criticism of Chickerneo, which was completely off base. This type of incident takes place nearly everyday in _ professional sports, but it certainly has no place on the amateur level. The Suburban League would be very wise to take action against any ~- similar 120 lessons a week this past season, | happenings in the future. Zink, Kerwin, Grant; Morton Oak Tom East; Park; Richard Jim Barrows, Vokac, Homewood- Flossmoor. Quarterbacks: Scott Williams, Highland Park; John Kincaid, Evanston; Tom Salerno, Morton West; John Warder, Palatine. Halfbacks: Jay Tamalunas, Morton East; Fritz Newenhuise, New Trier; Frank Barth, Lake Forest; Jim Paddock, York; Jim Vopat, LaGrange; Bob Ford, John Mauck, Highland Oak Park; Park; Ron Harris, Evanston; Lamarr Thomas, Thornton. Fullbacks: Jeff Raymond, Pro|Viso East, Jerry Nicolas, Marion of Chicago Heights; Bob Vashinko, Morton East; Bill Wall, Reavis; John Sacramento, Waukegan. Trophies for the boys to the first team will be at a later selected awarded date. Little Guy League Sets Registration Dates In Highwood not based on the outcome of the game. The protest would have been made even: if Highland Park had won the game. The importance of this issue is not who won or lost but rather why it existed in the first place. For ban Bob pa, Morton West; Al Worley, Oak Park. Guards: Chuck Dabbs, Leyden West; Bruce Nannini, Deerfield; Bob Swietlik, Thornton; Mare Goldman, Evanston. Centers: Glenn Paul, Niles East; Park Coach John Chickerneo was “erying over spilled milk” in comPlaining about the field conditions. What these people don’t under- Mazzetta Bloom; | Bill Ryan, Hinsdale; Frank Krem- I had the honor of having lunch which left him time for only four with Pete Mazzetta one day last rounds of pleasure golf for himweek and left with the impression self. that this is one man who is really As President of the new club, dedicated to his work. Schwartz is fortunate to have a Pete is the newly appointed golf ‘man of the calibre of Mazzetta to professional for the new Highland run his club. Those of you who Park Country Club that Bert know this man must agree that a Schwartz is building on West Park man more dedicated to his work avenue across from the high school would be very hard to find. athletic field. Schwartz is in the process of Pete is entering this new posi- preparing a brochure and membertion with 18 years of golf teaching ship applications for his new club experience behind him. He is which he hopes to have ready for known as the best golf teacher in play next spring. The brochures Should .be ready for distribution around the first of the year. * * * With the exception of a_ brief mention of the incident, I have not made a big thing out of the watering of the field at Oak Park. I belive now that many people (unfortunately those who won’t get to Pete Pat Bekeza, | Granato, LaGrange; Bob Bladek, | Rich East; Randy Kruze, Bradley; TIME OUT a counted on to be big men in future ward, senior. pound senior; Ralph Blinkolt, Ever- | Kee: Learn Park. the are games for the Suburban League title. Both appeared to be a little stiff after making the switch from football to’ basketball. It may be a little early for them in basketball, after the rough football season concluded only three weeks ago. Dickman’s starting lineup had John on the first team are Gordon and Rich Battaglia of Oak Em- wasn’t enough. received. Giants who Dickman was not at all satisfied with the showing of his team, and indicated there would be some hard work done in practice this week prior to Friday’s game. Glenbrook’s Jim Holder was the high point man and the big thorn in the side of the Parkers, with 23 points. This 6’3” senior was outstanding on both offense and defense for Glenbrook. senior, | LaGrange, 6’ 185 pound senior; | Ken Erickson, Rich East, 6’2” 195 | Pound senior; Dave Daley, Bloom; | 6’3” 195 pound senior. | Halfbacks: Wayne Kuklinski, Vern ~ To Glenbrook N. Spartans Little pound Tackles: Hank Friebus, Glenbard West, 6’1” 228 pound senior: Rich Mattas, Morton West, 5’11” 200 pound senior; Frank Piekarski, Thornton, 6’3” 252 pound senior: Mike Berdis, Joliet Catholic, 6’4”" 255 pound senior; Dave Stydahar, Loyola, 6’3’’ 240 pound senior. Guards: Gordon Learn, Oak Park, 5’8” 175 pound senior; Bill Janecek, Morton West, 6’ 190 pound senior; George Bonick, Bloom, 6’ 190 With Art Belanger ~ Giants Lose Opener 74-50 the 183 | Pound as Suburban League representatives player has he Highland Park |\SPORTS For 6’3” | Quarterbacks: Jim O’Toole, |Riversid €-Brookfield, 6’2” 185 The Honorable Mention group is green Park, 6’3’’ 200 pound senior: | of: Ends: Harry Hall, Centers: Al Howard, Thornton, |composed Tom Weingartner, 6’1” 195 pound senior; Ted Bohn, | Thornton; At The weather was freezing last Friday night, and the Highland Park Little Giants were just as cold as they fell to the Spartans _ of Glenbrook 74 to 50 in the-opening game of the year for both schools. The entire first team is composed of the following players, by positions: Ends: Mike Murawski, 6’3” 200 pound senior from Lockport: Steve Glickauf, 6’3” 190 pound senior, Highland Park; Dennis De-| Paola, LaGrange, 6’2” 190 pound senior; Rusty Scheskie, Deerfield, LITTLE sport GUYS that will is again be basketball, growing held the each in day, Highwood’s Community Center this winter. Boys, under five feet in their stockings, and 12 years of age or younger, are eligible to join with the Highwood Registration league for this winter. LITTLE GUYS will be held in the center on Dec. 5, starting at 9 a.m. and will con- tinue all day. Boys will also be able to sign up all the following week. league All three divisions will start Dec. of the 14. Boys 11 and 12 years of age, on Dec. ist singed to 9 and 10, assigned Boys of this winter, will be asthe National league. Boys on December 1st, will be to the American league. 7-and placed 8 years in the Pee of Wee age will loop. be Four teams will be in each league. Since Highwood is the birthplace of LITTLE GUYS, as well as the hot spot of the game in Illinois, it is expected that a record entry list will comprise each team. An all-star team, representing High- wood, will again be in the International tournament next April. Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Firestone Be an EARLY BIRD! Buy Now at Low, Low, Anniversary Prices! Town & Country WINTER TREADS Any IF size black or whitewall 2 3, $24.24 YOUR plus tax & your old tires DOCTOR WHEELS PRESCRIBES contact lenses We singer received Golden Arrow awards; Tim Coleman endrickson and Persinger got Silver Arrow awards; los awards; Persinger, Hendrickson and Rich Stockton received Keeper of the Buckson awards with Service stars going to Mike Pursall, Dennis Danyo and Eric Krane. Other service stars went to oleman, Hendrickson, Joe Schwalbach, Jeff Johnson, Roark, Stockton and Randy Prior. THE GREATEST For the BEST CALL OMe. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OLOR BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER! CENTRAL TIRE CO. Ftouse of Vision” | Brands ELTA PL A I our 29 years of contact lens experience. and Tim Roark got Bear awards; Warren Lee Doppelt and Buddy Pearson got Webe- a, Carry All Major Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs fully fitted by H.O.V. ik CT Tire experts. Get the benefit of Che OFF FREE ETA Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- CUB SCOUTS GATHERED ABOUT THE BONFIRE and received Awards. This group of Scouts rom Pack 137 listen avidly to one of their leaders around the table. Awards were given in nine lasses with Den 3 getting the Honor Banner. Den 5 got the Parent Attendance Banner. Bobcat awards went to Jim Straus, John Moran, Ken Liss, Rod Medenwaldt, Ira Martin, Steve Van Epps, Don Korobkin, Gary Kaplan, Mark Davidson, John Gutman, Juno Brown, Mike Coop, John McCafrey and Steve Silbant. Brian Redine and Bruce Alter got Wolf awards; Alter and Dave Per- 50% ALL TIRES MOUNTED DEALS ID in town 2-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find’ items there money-saving prices! for at YET... 1965 ALL-CHANNEL handcrafted quality console COLOR TV *5 79” FOR EASY portability IN MAHOGANY GREATER dependability Handcrafted, 100% handwired. . Chassis, no production shortcuts, no printed circuits, for greater dependability. The BEAU MONDE Model M2003U super value! 19” Slim Line ‘ all-channel portable TV Smart new lightweight model chassis, 17,500 power, deluxe with full performance Hand-crafted volts of picture features! 5 95 1 : 100% HANDWIRED CHASSIS FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY — 82-channel tuning system. *Diagonal measurement ‘slim remote speaker portable stereo phono CAMPUS KING Model 125 gold contacts in Zenith's Super Gold Video Guard 82. channel tuning system for. greater picture stability, longer. TV life. The ASHBY e Model 5219 Fine Furniture, Contemporary cabinetry in genuine Walnut or Mahogany veneers and select hardwood solids. $7995 MPS45 ‘‘CAPACITY PLUS” QUALITY COMPONENTS LAST LONGER Saomrours. " NOPRINTED NO PRODUCTION New luggage styling, tilt-down changer for “instant music’! 2 remote speakers — can be placed up to 10 ft. from main unit. the Rozak Bros... [MEMBER . CORUM e LEE Thursday, PRR MSN oe NERD November TV d n a I F I H B| IA1805 St. Johns Ave.» NATIONAL AUDIO- Highland Park, Ill. , Ios: 26, 1964 Page 39 �For Healthier Install a New Winter | Comfort HUMIDIFIER SSO Robinson’s Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & Models Obituaries Now Thomas SS ~~ - ,} j Thomas | C. Ruley C. Ruley, B. Ruley of Christa ten brothers and sisters, Eleanor, David C., Katherine and Robert, all of Deerfield Manor; Alice, Mary Lou and Eugene, all of Wheeling: Richard of Evanston; James of 27, of Round husband 973 Fletcher drive, Wheeling, died No‘vember 22 in Holy Family Hospital, Des Plaines. In addition to his wife, he is sur- vived ts ~ by two children, Thomas E. and Doris of Prairie Lulu A. Plagge and Tina; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Ruley of Deerfield Manor; phone today ID 2-6116 Lake; View. Requiem Mass was said November 24 in St. Mary’s Church, Buffalo Grove, and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. South Lulu A. Plagge, 86, of 620 State street, Chicago, died November 20 in the Thorndale Manor Rest Home. Born December 26, 1877 in West Deerfield Township, she is survived Former parents ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-52 Ordinance granting a zoning variation. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. The findings and recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals dated October 27, 1964, made after a public hearing duly advertised as required by law, relating to the following described variation, are hereby adopted. Section 2. A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit a sideyard of six feet eight inches in lieu of the eight foot sideyard required in Section VII, Paragraph C-2 of the Zoning Ordinance, at 1705 Cranshire Court, Deerfield, Illinois. : PASSED: This 16th day of November, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 11/26/64—D324 NQW IS THE TIME... . To have your furnace cleaned with An Invitation to Try Robinson's Our EXCLUSIVE Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER * Lower * Keeps . . All by Your Your Fuel Costs Home Cleaner ¢ Save ° vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for On Reduces chimney, registers FREE estimate. MARIA Hazard and Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS Repairs Fire Expert DI TAMASSO ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-53 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer—_ Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, as amended is hereby further amended by changing Section 28.018 thereof to read as follows: 28.018 Discharge of firearms.) It shall be unlawful to discharge any firearms or airgun in the Village; provided that this séction shall not be construed to prohibit any officer of the law from discharging a firearm in the performance of his duty, nor to prohibit any citizen from discharging a firearm when lawfully defending his person or property. This section shall not prohibit the discharge of firearms in an indoor shooting range, where the walls of the shooting range ducts. -Site-Calon : 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Humidification Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. RESULT S! plenty 432-0433 of free parking are A hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elm free in and 19 adequate to bullet from the pease this prevent premises. 16th day srisasteniningicemmmmnaticenniiesiiicasimiiimmmsaital ATTEST: CATHERINE B. Village Clerk escape of of November, APPROVED: I. K. HEARN President Register 504 NV Western the PRICE 11/26/64—D325 Boarding a of three Gregory, 11, Northfield Cemetery, Vann proudly > Winter as. Country a WHEREAS the question of adopting the following ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission which held a public hearing thereon after due notice as required by law, now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. that: Paragraph one of Section XV of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village is hereby amended as follows: “1. Establishment: of 3 Authentick Tafte Colin d Keck, y ae in Off-Street Happy Haynes, For EM ¥%. Parking Requirements — Off- APPROVED: /s/ 1. K. HEARN Mayor B. PRICE SYSTEM? ea Appointment or Pick-up and PARTIAL LIST ring Delivery 2-2383 EM Your 2-1412 3 gee List Of 7? pon Heather vr Cool Com Consult us with Shadef of RaEH= CONFIDENCE Pink BARRE) CUILD We are specialists in fully Cool Blue Cool Green sculptured from Select Cool Gold Barre Granite. guaranteed monuments Monuments Crocheted-edge Veeneck Cardigan Turtle-neck Shell $4 Matched Plaid Skirt $15 “3 Page \ $13) 40 is hereby estab- Street parking facilities for motor vehicles Shall be provided in accordance with the regulations of Section XVI. oe this 16th day of November, Manager a There lished an M Manufacturing Zoning District. It shall be unlawful to use or permit the use of any land or structure in an District for any use not permitted by the terms of this section, or in violation of any of the regulations contained therein. No use shall be so conducted as to endanger the general welfare of the owners or occupants of premises in the village, or of the pubHC Paragraph 2c of the said section is hereby amended to read as follows: : “c, All production, processing, cleaning, Servicing, storage, or repair of materials, goods, products or equipment shall take place within a completely enclosed building; provided that storage may be outside a building if it is in a place enclosed by a solid wall, embankment or fence not less than six feet nor more than eight feet high, Or a solid bank of evergreens not less than six feet in height, and except that no outside storage shall be permitted within five hundred (500) feet of a_ residential district. Any existing non-conforming use_ shall be discontinued or enclosed as herein required by July 10, 1976.” : Paragraphs 2e, 2g, and 4A1 of the said section are hereby repealed. Paragraph 2f shall be changed to 2e. The paragraph formerly known as paragraph 4B1 of said section is hereby amended to read as follows: AA-Storage Warehouses. 3 BB-Any other use compatible with or similar to the uses described as permitted in this section that comply with the general regulations applicable to the manufacturing district and are not prohibited by any section of this zoning ordinance or any other ordinance of the Village. Paragraph 6 of said section is hereby amended by changing the phrase “less than three (3) acres” to read “less than five (5) acres.” Paragraph 7 shall be added to read as follows: PURCHASING A HI-FI Downey, Owprer dee % Clothef f Northbrook. 11/26/64—D326 New Larry Simpson | Master | ranite Craftsmen — 3rd Wheks Generation = Lansing Electrovoice jee xfor Utah iking Bell - G.E. ents sori Package 2 Sherw Fisher Grommes ‘ For Ay frm tes Quotation) vvsci: Columbia WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! pores > VM entron Senha FREE... Mira-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog oe beautifully illustrated. : é Write, come in, or call: Pickeri ing Full Line of ID 2-0725 Cabinets high fidelity « division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 345 13, 9. ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-50 ZONING AMENDMENT MANUFACTURING DISTRICT ATTEST: CATHERINE Clerk Clipping Stripping . John, Services were held November 23 with Reader Theresa Wallach officiating. Burial was in North Bathing ¢ sons, Howard, and by a sister, Winifred Butson of Estherville, Iowa; and a brother-inlaw, Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest avenue. “M” An Hoosiers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mikkelsen, former residents of Ogden Dunes, Ind., have purchased a home at 1580 Woodvale avenue. They are E. Park Ave., (Rte 176) Libertyville, EM 2-3200 Open Thursdey & Friday Evenings Thursday, November 26, 1964 7 �Hanes Ai = IN PERSON! Santa is landing in his helicopter in Highland Park Saturday - right at ag Central Avenue and Sheridan Road. He'll arrive at Il a.m. sharp, for the grand opening of Christmas shopping here in Highland Park! SEE HIM LAND on CENTRAL AVE. & Get your Christmas shopping grand opening of a special Yuletide done this year! Come to the Festival 6f Wonderful Gifts for everyone on your list... shop at all your favorite Christmas early wrap up know that you'll be able to get exacily stores...they're as early as possible! Get whut in on you the want. ready to help you early values and Shop now for the best buys on every gift you want to give! a EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS acme a Sodas eos ene iy We 8 Seles Cees EFFECTIVE DEC. 11th Thursday, November 26, 1964 Page 41 �Here's What EVERY -~ A LOW PRICES More than 1,900 items are featured at every day low money saving prices, which means you not only receive the finest quality but save cash every day! Come in, : R finest value anywhere. Sale Dates: through Riciccsas chia: All items December on 2, limit quantities.on i.: Ga TT sale 1964. Friday, We all-ttems. November reserve =... the aos right to 7 ra) , 2 ee : americAN Bils. : ; Plus Gy * peas regular 3 A 2 for 25¢ value. = for 57c value. Royal = 69Q¢ Regular 79c value. Ielb. Box 3 or 2 _ Regular 2 for 29¢ value. eS | 14%4-oz. . Pkg. ime tl PRUNE JUICE a Qt. o Bo : eae Sunsweet T rf N A Be 5c Mrs. Grass French Style ONION SOUP : Cc Bel. : Reg. Poo Ee 49c ¢C Value value. Tin NEWTONS Ri te Choice.of flavors. Boe : Nabisco FIG Crown Die t value. STYLE e eS . 2... 15¢ : CHUNK : Sunshine Hi-Ho Regular 41c regular sohhnieaaiateinteceace tee taneseinciacencenncennncnnceee! Chicken-of-the-Sea Jar \ BEVERAGES C %2" . No. 300 Tin A regular PEANUT BUTTER { 1 3-oz. Pkg. CRACKERS dep. Reg. 8 for 79¢. of Mushroom =©(G REAM Trail 59c Sip whl yy ’ ihe af Kraft’s Philadelphia Kraft’s Sliced Wagon COL A 7 a ° Campbell’s Chicke n Noodle or Cream COCA 27, Reg. 2.25 ¢ Refreshing fifA nameyouqualof brandgives hundreds always you'll findDominick’s the around,Remember look ity foods. : : COFFEE : DAY Mean To You and Your Family... ‘S House < AEN Manor 7 anGh Alaa. re iii. Dominick's or e 1-lb. & G “ a A regular 35c each value. : 6 RE Li im Fine Quality Box Regular 43c value. PARTY PLATTERS Prepared to your order for any 5-lb. Bag occasion. = Regular 1.99 RSE Ask about our Hors d‘oeuvres, Salads, Lasagne and Sandwich loaves. naan Arturo, Zesty Del-Monte . B ARTLETT Bassa See S No. 2% Tin sauce | Tomatoes | «99 : For «Ee BEEF Bets ge SE Page 42 Sun Cc ° TURKEY ° SALISBURY acme || eee | epalesetetetetatatetstitetecee Bal Monts SEEDLESS RAISINS Maid @ = CURRANTS ©. . Evon’s Chopped imi box 25C box 2/C Tics. (titer. PicAhG. mt oe oy SS e C H = 1 Be | that extra 99c special 2 BRAZIL NUTS ___ oe ee Bag peed ; € 49c W Lemon Peel tera eas S & W Glace Cherries __. ) 3 S & W Diced Pineapple... . S &AWW Orange Orange Peel. Peel S & W Candied Citron __. S & Ww Glace Variety of fruits Cake Mix ies PERFECT PLUS atone ze J OY : 29c : S Regular 65c 4-0: Pkg, 39 Rad value. es Pig, 39 | e 5 Jig 29¢ = ; lttéi‘i‘i‘éiéS 120% Og & Stretch Slippers with Purchase of 4-02 Pkg. ma xz 8-oz. Pkg. := [ Detergent Giant Size sae 59: paths FOOD DOG = -29¢, 59 69: sx3:x- _ Holiday Treat. ee S A : FRUIT CAKE S / A i 10-02. Pkg. | A regular 29c value. a, P ? De (Nea Morton’s Special See Birds Eye LEAF or CUT PEARS ROUND “nies value. eS Boy Contadina a a = ote Regular 2 Thursday, for 7 Ac 33c a November 26, 1964 �,. TANGERINES 3 . ae Fun to peel Take Fancy, . . . juicy and advantage sweet . . . fun of this value z ' : ZIPPER SKIN is , : (FINER FOODS, to eat. now. Flavorful Dominick’s Fresh-Made RUTABAGAS ...... » 6c |. COLE SLAW ..... "= 11c ecpe cuts of meat. Here’s a Meal Idea for Versatile Cooks! U.S. GRADED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS veautifully table-trimmed, for broiling, from U.S. aged pan-broiling aged beef, you'll Graded Chotce, , or like beef Sirloin pan-frying. the Steaks that are ready Because tenderness, they flavor and Aged GROUND SIRLOIN are cut juiciness. U.S. Ss mice” BOc,, pound. STANDING RUMP ROASTS in. Graded , Pre-Scored, Tender MINUTE N 9 Bc 2 U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS SIRLOIN de es og Lb. | U.S. a eee T-BONE STEAKS A . U.S. Graded Choice, N.Y. cart. 69c Lb. Choice pOBUTT ROAST. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS, ROLLED RUMP ROASTS Graded STEAKS ee ee ; uv. | 09 . Choice AGED ROUND or SWISS | STEAKS pen ey: bake, as Swiss. Like all of Dominick’s “ rau SAUSAGE Only the freshest ingredients. Choice of hot or mild. - steaks, each one has been carefully table-trimmed to ie fin lb. ROTISSERIE QQ, # US. Graded Ch sce Boneless ROASTS S. Graded AN Ready for your on your “spit.” Choice, Aged GROUND ROUND We 69u. also have im, Crown BONELESS 1 in é CUT 2 A MA 59° Sy sucklings. 1964 . . . or to put CUBED STEAKS Ib. x % 4 Here’s another time-saving meal idea for or @ POTATO ‘ - SALAD Cooimed German 29° bb. rare GREEN OLIVES Pounds 26, | you at Dominick’s. Dominick’s 3 November | whole cattle and whole 2 : Sliced ee Thursday, SIRLOIN Imported CENTER = U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Roasts, Rib-Eye Roasts, Lean, rotisserie Ib “2 $ 1 SS F B Wie ) , : os s | Domini ick’s Closed Thurs., Nov. 26th— Thanksgiving Day Lower Your Cost ae of store at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Said Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Page 43 �5’2 Hours All’s HOW CAN Let Beneficial put Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial ing. is ready and waiting— and find out what is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash FINANCE up to $5000 SYSTEM and 1964 up to 60 months to repay. ~ ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTM— ENT PHONE FOR HOURS “BUYING, USE SELLING, WANT ADS SUCH RING, FOR HUNTING? QUICK continuing the things in sale I DIDN’T the North Newspapers, I paid CONGRATULATIONS WERE IN ORDER as Gordon’s opened |] ! figure)—and no quibbling. My advice is to advertise their store HI (I’m little heed to gloom-merchants (outside) who said, “You'll NEVER get the prices you’re asking!” I got the prices—$175 for the Great Books and $125 cash for the piano (I*d offered it for $175 minus cost of tuning and fix up, so actually took about $20 less Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ELSE MEET Shore Group BENEFICIAL 1914 WHERE next week for Sell.) Advertising today? Two million families do each year. Loans and YOU CHARMING PEOPLE AND AT THE SAME TIME, CLEAR $301.00 in 54% HOURS??? That’s what happened when I advertised a spinet piano, Great Books of the Western World, oddments of home furnishings, china, lamps, etc. prior to mov- CASH In your pocket today — where the money real holiday service and Gone well to the wishes to public Bernard right) were Mayor RESULTS! president of the on hand Gordon with the (1) and Fred Gieser (2nd from Highland Park congratulations Myles Gordon left) and Chamber and (2nd Paul from higher priced things WITH price in paper: you eliminate the “cut price artist-buyers” in | Leeds (r), | of Commerce. |¥ Spe this Bes DHS Teachers way, And I think. SUCH charming people Hite. aua,-Atc tha poopie em ‘Attend Conference | i". no" professional “window Two Deerfield High Schoo 1| shoppers.” teachers recently attended the Fall | Even if you haven’t a thing to sell: advertise something, it’s a Conference of the Illinois Business| Education Association in Springfie Id. The DHS Maxey, delegates chairm ee were h Eve | i ee GREAT ; ° way of secre ae ere ea ON We THANKSGIVING —Edith We 2226 Green Bay Rd. 4 | Rurey. = Keynote speaker for the event m|was Dr. Robert E. Slaughter, who z= told of “Directions for Business m@ | Education in the Years Ahead.” Dr. Paint” ne flattest, oars : go lage gems de education department, & PAINT M of CO. x 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Inc. McGra - w Hill CO. for moths? H ousehold a Pest i J AG < & rs) TY | Control Service.” e : Company, 2 sociation, of which A Surprise Awaits = 1p 2.4551 THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN she is secretary. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices: Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Book Northshore Garden of Memories Very = Richard m| Mrs. Maxey represented the ChiMj} cago Area Business Education Asa Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce “What do you use and m| Slaughter is Senior Vice President GLASS LAU NDR Y CLEANING FREE Drive-in PARKING Patented L with such abundance that this holiday will be a day of true thanksgiving for you. RELIANDABLE DRY Staize-Clene Na grateful to you, the residents of this community, for your continued patronage throughout the year. hope that you and your loved ones have been blessed Thompson | “The DA are cakes BVERY Sorat gq SERRE e sepa Phone DE 6-6500 ee but an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. ¥ Many families use our unique low-cost DAIRY BARS Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. serving—pure Tasty Call Ey PLUS HI 6-617 x 3 . > HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL a EVANSTON for package 919 Sherman Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Peacock’s Dry 12 beef SODAS Ice availebie ICE CREAM SHOPS 5 ice cream and ¢ones Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., , UN 4-4700 3144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 — SHAKES 44 Frankfurters, Coffee — SUNDAES at oil shops WILMETTE GARGEN BLVD SKOKIE 100 of ‘Old Orchard AL ; 1-4141 Ads ~ af By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream Page Jumbo Stewart's ROOMS Just North 2: Shopping Center San : in all Chicagoland. xhursday, November 26, 1964 �ee Former Chicagoans Keeping Time Mrs. Dorothy four children, Kathleen, with Paul Leeds business and professional people in Highland Park Holiday Inn with entertainment by Eve Delvettes providing another evening of Recreation Park. Center * the fun in * music at the Highland * For Art Lovers... On exhibit at he Bank of Highland Park are the works of a group of fine artists in- cluding the worlds of Hilda Rubin, Carl Schwartz, eannette Pincus, George Florence Straub, Singer, Tom Strobel and others. A collecof art really worth seeing. * * * Thanksgiving reminds me of this description of a Mother: “A person, who seeing there are only four pieces of pie for five people, promptly announces she never did care for pie.” * Our * * congratulations Kroll, Millie Fell, Geiser School who PTA wrote Play, America Marilyn and Norene the Lincoln Pageant of hundreds of people last week-end. And the wonderful costumes by Chairman Ruth Kapes and her committee .. . and the Scenery .. . the choreography . ete. etc. etc. Wish * we had more space! Your writer attended all three performances! (I would have * * A wonderful We all day every Thursday * her family formerly lived in avenue have after Come hair piece blended to. Hair switches blended to match your hair color exactly . . . 18.95 full price. Phone today for an appointment. \Ual Leighton at 1036 moving at our salon, hair blender for your convenience. in and get a 100% Dynel custom your exact hair color. State Arthur a home an expert custom from ID 3-2544 9 Toledo, Ohio. The family includes Charles, 18, Judy, 17, Steve, 15, and Nancy, 12. * From Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Gale Marcus, mer Highland 3 moved * week-end Custom Hair Blending 916 Chestnut avenue. Mrs. McKeon Forest A good idea for a pleasant interlude this week-end. The formal opening of the high school basketball season in. Highland Park and Deerfield. 3, Mr. and Mrs. have purchased if I wasn’t in the orchesthey do it every year! Indian of two of prayer and thanksgiving for members of Beth El Synagogue who dedicate Park residents, into their new Hill road. sons, Jay, home They 23, for- at 650 are parents and Ronald, 13, and two daughters, and Ginger, 10. Gay, open 7 days CHEZ CHIC ff have a week SALON 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park SKIING 9:00 A.M. 21, the beautiful new Sanctuary in a series of programs this Friday and Saturday. Culminating with a con- cert by eight noted cantors. * * * SKIERS 3 Congratulations and best wishes for a banner year to our own Past President of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, “Bill” Christensen, who was chosen as BOYNE President to that thrilled . even tra). And 13, Kimberly, paper of the Paint Association and of America Wallin a convention at the Hilton Hotel this past week-end. Former Toledoans The moved Robert from McDermotts Toledo, Ohio, MOUNTAIN THANKSGIVING TEN BASE/ CIAL SNOW/ OPENS DAY/ INCH TO SKIING FOR SIX GOOD READY FOR YOU/ COME ON UP/ ARTIFI- INCH TWENTY-FOUR VERY NATURAL PACKED INCH /ALL FACILITIES BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN have into their new home at 940 Forest avenue. They are parents of two children, Jean Marie, 2, and Michael, 5 months. or a SERVICE CALL 432-7760 535 Roger Williams Highland Park ~\AZ" Now OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 6 A.M. - MIDNITE (3k Ray Brow" ‘arry Brow, “We Aim to Please” Take Advantage of Our Convenient Service Hours Friendly Service You'll Like Rain Check on All Wash. Jobs Be Ra. Ge eyA Electronic Equipment for Precision See lar for again popu- 14, Karen, and From Buckeye Lill, Agnes Sampson, and the Sweet Adelines of the Deerfield Melodeers. A fitting climax to a very successful year by President William Bradford and his corps of officers. It’s Student Union time his Saturday nite with the Kevin, 11, Thursdays Only! her Chicago. will be enjoying the annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas Party next Tuesday nite. It will be a dinner party at the Villa Moderne and have moved into their newly-purchased co-operative apartment at and Most McKeon FF imales Free on All Work Delivery and Pick-up Service Orpen Mechanics For Quick Winter Starting Have Your Motor Tuned-up NOW GUARANTEED Thursday, November 26, 1964 7 Days—6 BAR SOAP A.M. to Midnight : on Duty 18 Hours FREE PREMIUM COUPON No Purchase Necessary One Week '|i&:) Only =|RES �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION— For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1964 NOTICE LEGAL dle $933.25; MacMillan Company $897.83; McClurg Company $797.97; McGraw-Hill $818.23; Midland Laboratories $390.00; Nat- NOTICE 30, 1964 $1,400.79. TRANSPORTATION FUND: Beginning Cash on Hand July 1, 1963 $207; Add Receipts (Revenue and Non Revenue) $24,826.45. TOTAL: $24,998.45; Less Disbursements (Operating and Non Operating) $24,998.45; Ending Cash_ en Hand June 30, 1964, $35; Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 $35. ¢ WORKING CASH FUND: Beginning Cash on Hand July 1, 1963 none; Add Receipts (Revenue and NonRevenue) $37,236.52. TOTAL: $37,236.52; Less Disbursements (Operating and Non Operating) $36,248; Ending Cash on Hand June 30, 1964, $988.52; Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 $988.52. BOND & INTEREST FUND: Beginning Cash on Hand July 1, 1963 $10,595.21; Add Receipts (Revenue and Non Revenue) $192,760.30. TOTAL: $203,355.51; Less Disbursements (Operating and Non LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE SALARIED PERSONNEL Margaret M. Anderson, $4,250; Frank S. Belmonti, Jr., $84; Frank S. Belmonti, $7,033; Sam Filippo, $5,414; Kathryn E. Fielding, $5,300;. Elizabeth S. Gregory, $888; Clare M. Hasser, $2,851.50; Earle Hodgen, $9,200; Steve Jenisio, $5,700; Astrid Johnson, $5,300; Sue Kalber, $72; David Peradotti, $160; Elinore P. Praet, $3,023.25; John Sartoris, $6,059; Anthony Simon, $5,957.08; Johnnie R. Skrabanek, $6,372; Charlotte D. Vickerman, $550; Christine T. Werness, $6,500; Joyce S. Wiegmann, $2,475; Muriel Zahnle, $920. SUPPLIES, SERVICES, CAPITAL TLAY Wilmot School District No. 110 The following is a list by vendor showing the gross amount paid to each by categories. No payments are listed under $100.00 in the aggregate to a vendor. Acme Visible Records, Inc., Supplies, $102.69; Activities Fund, Dist. No. 110, Supplies, $1,670.06; Capital Outlay, $44.83; Allyn And Bacon, Inc., Supplies, $136.60; American Art Clay Company, Supplies, $358.09; Capital Outlay, $494.41; American Book Company, Supplies, $555.54; American Mat. Products, Capital Outlay, $553.80; American Natl. Bk. & Tr. of Chi., Services, $2,907.50; Anderson & Ramsden Inc., Capital Outlay, $105,356.00; Art Drapery Stu- NOTICE $176.70; : Science Research Associates, Supplie $2,496.51; Scott, Foresman and Compan: Supplies, $547.97; Selected Films, Illinois Supplies, $180.87; Capital Outlay, $1,049 96; The Shelly-Andrews Co., Supplie $785.40; Siljestrom Fuel Company, Service: $4,546.49; Capital Outlay, $3,445.00; Silva Burdett Company, Supplies, $1,740.35; Si clair Refining Company, Services, $573.14 L. W. Singer Company, -Inc., Supplies $353.47; E. Sawyer Smith, Services, $245.00 Society For Visual Ed. Inc., Supplies, $130 65; Southern Ill. University, Supplies, $490. 30; Sun Valley Dairy, Supplies, $2,843.0 Summit Book Company, Capital Outla $101.50; Thermo-Fax Sales Incorp., Sup plies, $542.57; Capital Outlay, $174.32; _ Transportation Fund, Services, $4,500.00 U. S. Postmaster, Supplies, $500.00; Unded wood Corporation, Capital Outlay, $510.00 University of Illinois, Supplies, $153.35 Vestal Inc., Supplies, $518.95; Village Hard ware, Inc., Supplies, $346.79; Services, $7 14; Capital Outlay, $90.75; Village of Deer field, Services, $1,832.20; Capital Outla: ural History Press $110.40; Maringer Company $1,034.99; Olson Printing Company $530.20; F. A. Owen Publishing Company $129.54; A. N. Palmer Company $253.97; Murphy Miles $6,989.83; Public Service DISTRICT NO. 109, COUNTY OF LAKE Company $12,827.49; North Shore Gas ComDISTRICT INFORMATION: pany $927.24; Frank Paxton Equipment & 3.4 square miles in district; 5 Attendance Supply $150.89; Panama Beaver Company Centers; 95 full-time certified employees; $152.32; Pure Oil Company $5,248.86; 14 full-time non _ certified employees; 5 Charles E. Piper Insurance $5,507.81; part-time non certified employees. Average Readers Digest $211.15; Scholastic Maga1963-64 daily attendance was 1699.40. Av- zines $1,103.48; Service Paper Company erage Daily Enrollment was 1948.75. Num$251.03; Sprenger & Son $1,399.46; Science ber of pupils enrolled per grade: Kdg. 294; Research Associates $1,575.00; Scott ForesAster 27-72 2G, 250; ardy 2335: 4th, 2155" 5th, man Company $3,429.17; Suburban Sports206; 6th, 194; 7th, 193; 8th, 175; Special, 9. man $285.90; Southern Cotton Mills $207.Total of 1976. : 26; Stansi Scientific Company $200.58; U. Tax rates were: Education $1.30; BuildS. Post Office $792.00; Village Hardware ing $.1875; Transportation $.02; I.M.R.F. $230.03; H. W. Wilson Company $286.20; $.021; Working Cash $.05; Bond $.502. Sidney Wanzer & Company $13,220.03; Operating) $194,814.79; Ending Cash on Total Assessed Valuation was $40,700,175. Westminster Office Machines $126.56; WalHand June 30, 1964, $8,540.72; Net Cash Assessed valuation per pupil in A.D.A. was ton Marsh $304.00. Position June 30, 1964 $8,540.72. : $23,949.73; in A.D.E. was $20,885.27. Total SERVICES: SITE & CONSTRUCTION FUND: Bonded Debt at June 30, 1964 was $1,831,R. D. Brewer $348.96; David Carr $291.$658.04; Webster Publishing Company, Sup Beginning Cash on Hand July 1, 1963 000. Percent of bonding power obligation 37; Chapman & Cutler $165.00; Deerfield plies, $676.50; Westchemical Products Inc $19.84; Add Receipts (Revenue and Non was 90%. Valuation of land and buildings Review $158.28; Village of Deerfield $1,- Revenue) none. TOTAL: Supplies, $148.00; Wilmot School Bus, Inc $19.84; Less Diswas $2,558,783.45; and of Equipment was 678.22; Deerfield Oil Company $166.59; Di- bursements (Operating and Non Operating) Services, $4,600.00; Wolverine Sports Sup $181,345.16. : Pietro Plumbing $191.03; Deerfield Electric ply, Supplies, $117.58; Capital Outlay, $304 ee Ending Cash on Hand June 30, 1964, Teachers are listed below showing name, Company $279.11; Deerfield-Highland Park 19.84. i 7 Wright Company, / Supplies training, experience, and the Commensurate Transit Company $20,968.45; Elm Place 110.01. Net Cash Position at any date is the Salary Range: School Fund $283.96; James Ferch $406.46; total of cash on hand, investments and dios, Inc., Capital Outlay, $440.00; AtTHE ANNUAL FINANCIAL SALARY RANGE—CERTIFIED STAFF Flynn, Harrison & Conroy $4,028.73; Madeloans receivable less the total of tax anticiwood Paper Company, Supplies, $266.65; PUBLICATION 1963-64 leine Fern $108.00; Alexander Grant & pation warrants outstanding, loans payable, Capital Outlay, $32.50; Bdc-Re Rotary Inc., For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1964 0-5 years teaching experience—Bachelor’s Company $850.00; A. H. Gastfield Disposal taxes received in advance, and unremitted Supplies, $144.00; Beckley-Cardy Company, Degree—Salary Range—$4900. to $6500: (CASH BASIS DISTRICTS) $210.00; Martin Hart $543.20; Illinois Bell payroll deductions. Supplies, $1,730.18; ee Outlay, $96.37; Revenue Receipts: ‘ Anne Andrews; Fred Baarsch; Juanita Bahr; Telephone Company $2,805.42; Illinois AsIn compliance with the statutary requireChas. A, Bennett Co., Inc., Supplies, $136.Carol Barthel; Arlene Beam; Helene Ber- sociation of School Boards $233.50; InterTaxes: Educational, $329,193.51; Build ments to publish a record of financial and 59; W. S. Benson & Company, Supplies, nard; Lois Conarchy; Carol Cornelisen, ing, $44,172.30; Transportation, $4,747.02 national Business Machines $231.92; . school district information, the foregoing is $279.31; Working Cash, $11,742.63; Bond & Interes Barbara Courim; Dante DiVirgilio; Barbara Industrial Hazards Analysis $225.00; Hencertified correct to the best of my knowlE. W. Boehm Company, Supplies, $100.30; $109,831.11; From Governmental Divisions Duckers; Madeleine Fern; Doris Fohlmeiry R. Kimball $599.32; Midge’s Texaco edge and belief, . A. Boettcher & Company, Services, Educational, $219,516.00; Transportatio ster; Constance Fuller; Nancy Gallagher; Services $296.85; Murray Heating Company $350.00; The Book Supply Company, Sup- $1,392.62; Student and Community Service HENRY R. KIMBALL Marcia Gresham; Cheryl Heraty; Ann $201.22; Midwesco $136.11; Moran Plumbplies, $106.39; Brunswick Corporation, Cap- —Book School Treasurer Rental: Educational, $20,322.05 Holmgren; Beatrice Jenkins; Helen Jensen; ing & Heating $172.90; Northern Suburban ital Outlay, $1,855.65; Burgess, Anderson & School Lunch: Educational, $235.34; Othd 11-16-64 Karen McCoy; Anthony Kambich; Jane Special Education District $3,124.76; North Tate, Supplies, $1,422.86; Capital Outlay, 11/26/64—D320 Student Services: Educational, $6,180.04 Kendall; Jacqueline Kimel; Janet LamouShore Mental Health Association $241.50; $9.08; C-B Boiler Service, Inc., Services, Community Programs: Building, $2,037.0( reux; James Merola; Barbara Myers; LorNational School Towel Systems $663.00; $240.15; C. & H. Electric Company, Serv- Tuition: Educational, $240.00; Interest o etta Negro; Gerald Neophitos; Joseph Perkins & Will $719.98; Margaret Rose ices, $226.71; J. Cassell & Associates, ServInvestments: Educational, $5,378.63; Prem O'Dell; Annette Oman; Molly O’Meara; $144.81; Ray Heat & Power $294.25: James ices, $872.00; O. E. Carlson Paint Co., Inc., um on Bonds Sold: Bond & Interest, $500 Marylee Prais; Barbara Ringley; Carole Rasor Transportation $4,030.00; W. E. SheeSupplies, $31.86; Services, $662.27; Central 00; Accrued Interest on Bonds Sold: Bon Rotramel; Alden Rudin; Martha Schaub; han $656.75; Selected Films $303.31; SubScientific Company, Supplies, $28.92; Capi- & Interest, $1,068.75. Total Revenue R Robert Schultz; Susan Seyfarth; Carole urbia Inc $155.00; School District No. 38 tal Outlay, $1,192.30; Chandlers Incorpoceipts: Educational, $581.065.53; Building Slavens; Annabel Smith; Linda Spiegel; $1,628.70; School District No. 65 $2,548.96: tated, Supplies, $215.66; Capital Outlay, $46,209.30; Transportation, $6,139.64; Wor Charlotte Stahl; Janis Swedberg; Geraldine Southern Illinois University $395.15; Uni$85.29; Chicago Seating Company, Supplies, ing Cash, $11,742.63; Bond & Interes Taber; Jean VanDelinder; Kenneth Vianelversal Painting Service $235.00; Village $6.00; Capital’ Outlay, $2,485.00; Childcraft For the Fiscal Year $111,399.86. ’ lo; Nancy Weinfeld; Sally Wessels; Susan Cleaners & Tailors $125.10; Frank Whitcher Equip. Co., Supplies, $50.30; Capital Out- Non Revenue Receipts: Wilke; Donald Younker; Nancy Coakley. $107.25. Ended June 30, 1964 lay, $97.05; Childrens Press Inc., Supplies, Sale of Bonds: Site & Construction, $190 6-10 years teaching experience—Bachelor’s CAPITAL OUTLAY: $789.58; F. D. Clavey Nurseries, Inc., Capi- 000.00; Other Funds: Educational, $122 _Degree—Salary Range—$6700. to $7400: Art Drapery Studios $166.00; Business tal Outlay, $1,887.30; 094.00; Building, $75,000.00; Working Cas Betty Boyd; Angela D’Astici; Dorothy de- Equipment Company $161.08; Chicago SeatSCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 The Colad Company, Inc., Supplies, $152.- $51,762.56; Bond & Interest, $43,000.00 Rivera; Lois Gilot; Leo Grost; Harry Groving Company $1,679.66; Encyclopedia BritCounty of Lake 62; Commons Paint, Glass, Wallpaper, SupPayroll Deductions: Educational, $119,232 er; Geraldine Herr; Mary McDermott; Nantanica $507.80; Federal Surplus Agency plies, $279.63; Comm. Consol. School Dist. 19; Building, $1,232.39; Other—Defic cy Smith, James L. Weir. ; $107.20; Gilbert A. Force $5,033.07; Ginn & Division of Finance and Statistics 21, Services, $673.38; Community Play- Transfer from Educational Fund: Transpo 11 years and over teaching experience— Company $131.40; Grayson Stadler ComRay Page things, Capital Outlay, $209.20; Craftwood tation, $4,500.00. Total Non Revenue Ré Bachelor's Degree—Salary Range—$7500. pany $1,502.90; Holt Rinehart & Winston Superintendent of Public Instruction Lumber Company, Supplies, $173.24; Capi- ceipts: Educational, $241,326.19; Building and over: Kathryn Bartlett; Mary Bronson; $210.00; Highland Park Electric $1,519.00; State of Illinois tal Outlay, $74.38; Creative Playthings, Inc., $76,232.39; Transportation, $4,500.00 Wor Jerome Calcagno; Ann Gershenow; Arline Karnes Music Company $134.46; Kiendl Supplies, $62.03; Capital Outlay, $40.72; ing Cash, $51,762.56; Bond & Interest, $43 Neugart; Ray Reshoft; Daniel Ryan; John Construction Company $7,765.47; Dick In Compliance with Section 10-17 Croft Educational Services, Supplies, $285.- 000.00; Site & Construction, $190,000.00. Sullivan; Katherine Williams. Longtin’s Sports Huddle $215.00; Lucas of the School Code of Illinois 01; Chloe Davis, Services, $100.00; DeerBeginning Balance—Cash on Hand Jul 0-5 years teaching experience—Master’s Microscope Company $250.00; Moran field Park District, Capital Outlay, $1,- ; 1, 1963: Educational, $28,168.23; Building Degree—Salary Range—$5200. to $7000: Plumbing & Heating $260.00; Playground & District Information: Size of district in 392.17; . Deerfield Review, Supplies, $129.- $274.01; Illinois Municipal Retirement, $7 ‘Nancy Keefer; Marianne Sares; Joan Hunt. Park Equipment Corporation $642.43; Por- square miles, 5424; No. of attendance cen79; Diamond Janitor Supply, Supplies, 906.96; Transportation, $64.89; Bond & I 6-10 years teaching experience—Master's ter Athletic Equipment Company $640.00; ters, 3; No. of full-time certified em$719.62; Capital Outlay, $673.90; Economy terest, $554.78; Site & Construction, $202 Degree—Salary Range—$7200. to $8200: Selected Films $736.60; Sears Roebuck & ployees, 72; No. of part-time certified emBldg. Material Co., Supplies, $320.00; Edu05. Add Receipts (Revenue and Non Re Joanne Baran; H. Dale Barr; Charles BerCompany $318.00; Underwood Corporation ployees, 1; No. of full-time non certified cational Reader Service, Supplies, $171.82; enue): Educational, $822,391.72; Buildings berich; Rosemary O'Malley; Marilyn Red$158.00; Village Hardware $183.32; Vernon employees, 13; No. of part-time non cerEye Gate House Inc., Supplies, $210.00; $122,441.60; Transportation, $10,639.64 field; Nelle Winters; Phyllis Greinwald. Draperies $540.00. tified employees, 3; Average daily attend- C. A. Fargo, Services, $3,822.98; Fas-Tab Working Cash, $63,505.19; Bond & Interes 11 years and over teaching experience— RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ance, 1379.33; Average daily enrollment, Corp., Supplies, -$358.70; Services, $3,300.- $154,399.86; Site & Construction, $190 Master’s Degree—Salary Range—$8400. and ENDED JUNE 30, 1964 1450.16; No. of pupils enrolled per grade, 00; First Natl. Bank of Chicago, Services, 000.00. Total: Educational, $794,223.49 over: Mary Cashmore; Frank Jacober; DonEDUCATIONAL FUND K—248; 1—189; 2—197; 3—195; 4—170; $18,387.50; Gilbert A. Force Company, Building, $122,715.70; Illinois Municipd ald Lindsley; Gordon Shepard. : REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $499,162.S—193; 6—163; 7—152; 8—151; Special—8; Supplies, $19.27; Capital Outlay, $1,572.98; Retirement, $7,906.96; Transportation, $10 11 years and over teaching experience— 86; from Governmental Divisions $239,934.Total—1666, Follett Library Book Co., Supplies, $637.- 704.53; Working Cash, $63;505.19; Bond 4 Non-Degree—Salary Range—Over $7300: 16; Book Rental $18,671.98; School Lunch ! Tax rates by fund were: Education, 1.400; 13; Furnace Vac Service, Services, $105.00; Interest, $154,954.64; Site & Constructioy Beth Andrew; Mary Barrow; Mildred Fol$6,026.15; Student Services $3,357; Tuition Building, .188; Transportation, .020; BuildRichard J. Gilmore Inc., Services, $158.48: lowell. $190,202.05. Less Disbursements (Operati $7,798.34; Expense Reimbursement $962.25: ing bonds, .467; Working cash, .050. Ginn & Company, Supplies, $841.97; GlenSubstitute Teachers at $22.00 per day: and Non Operating): Educational, $844 Interest on Investments $8,340.08; Other Valuations: Total district assessed value, view Public Schools, Services, $1,138.80: Audrey Anderson; Toby Aronstam; Connie 105.78; Building, $122,343.40; Illinois M Revenue Receipts $491.93. TOTAL REV$24,511,475; Assessed value per pupil in Harcourt Brace & World, Inc., Supplies, Baldrini; Beryl Boettcher; Martha Bowes; nicipal Retirement, $5,537.07; Transportd ENUE RECEIPTS: $784,744.75. NON REVA.D.A., $17,770; Assessed value per pupil $1,050.64; Harper & Row, Publishers, SupRuth Burkholder; Judy Burt; Betsy Carr; ENUE tion, $11,366.50; Working Cash, $30,000.04 RECEIPTS: Anticipation Warrants in A.D.E., $16,902; Total bonded debt June plies, $109.48; Harrison Electric Const. Co., Hazel Cederborg; Reha Corwin; Ottilie Bond & Interest, $152,248.42; Site & Co Issued $175,000; Loans from—and Repay30, 1964, $1,193,000; Per cent of bonding Services, $896.53; Harris Trust & Savings Cumming; Jane Ellsworth; Shirley Ferch; Struction, $191,480.90. ments from Other Funds $15,000. TOTAL power obligated currently, 87.07; Value of: Bank, Services; $20,243.70; M. C. Hart, _ Gladys Frost; Lucille Hanley; Wanda John- NON REVENUE Ending Balance—Cash on Hand June 3( RECEIPTS: $190,000. Land, $109,828.49; Buildings, $1,735,181.55: School Treas., Services $692.10; Hausner & son; Ruth Koral; Wanda Kunstler; Naida BUILDING FUND: 1964: Educational, $49,882.29; Building Equipment, $221,257.33. Mocsai, Capital Outlay. $2,000.00: Hearne Lipman; Katherine Meehan; Marie Mueller; $372.30; Illinois Municipal Retirement, $2 REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $72.245.Brothers, Supplies, $190.00; D. C. Heath Joan Raley; Adelaide Rappaport; Shirley 369.89; Transportation, $661.97; Worki 15; from Governmental Divisions $1,624.44; Teachers are listed below showing name, and Company, Supplies, $413.17; Helanders _ Rawson; Elsie Rieger; Kathryn Riter; Lois Cash, $33,505.19; Bond & Interest, Community Programs $3,609.50; Other Rev- training, experience, and the Commensurate Inc., Supplies, $431.61: Capital Outlay, Robbins; Phyllis Tumerman; Hildegarde 22; Site & Construction, $1,278.85; enue Receipts $815.28. TOTAL REVENUE Salary Range: $439.50; Houghton Mifflin Company, SupWillman; Marie Wykle. ; fund Loans Payable: Building, $75,000.0¢ RECEIPTS: $78,294.37. NON REVENUE TEACHERS plies, $2,301.66; Ideal Pictures, Supplies, All Other Salaried Personnel: Faliero BalInterfund Loans Receivable: Educationa RECEIPTS: Loans from—and_ Repayments 0-5 Years’ Experience $721.60; Illinois Assoc. School Bds. Servlerini $6282.04; R. D. Brewer $11,000; An$45,000.00; Working Cash, $30,000.00. from Other Funds $21,248. TOTAL NON B.A., Salary Range $2,135 to $6,100: ices, $170.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., tonio Benassi $3509.01; Dominic Bernardi Net Cash Position June 30, 1964: Educa REVENUE RECEIPTS: $21.248. Evelyn Bayless, Elinor Benjamin, Doris. Services, $3,674.64; $4764.50; Kenneth Bolender $178.63; Miltional $4,882.29; Building, $74,627.70; Ill Be tn Teas MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Berkson, Martha Bishop, Judith Bozik, F . Ill, Municipal Retirement Fd., Services, dred Bolender $4135.40; Edna Brandwein nois Municipal Retirement, $2,369.89 Mariellyn Brice; Joanna Brofman, Barbara $5537.07; Inlander-Steindler Paper Co., Sup- Transportation, $3931.23; Anne Barr $1651.14; David Carr $661.97; Working Cas Brown, REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $8.071.64. Janice Cherner, Edward Clapp, plies, $145.60; International Business Mach., $9500; D. Pauline Dexter $5800; Dewey $63,505.19; Bond & Interest, $2,706.22; Si TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $8.071.64. Mary Cleary, Linda Coleman, Karen Cow. Supplies, $280.52; Interstate Elec. Supply, & Construction, $1,278.85. _ Deal $5844.50; James Ferch $10,250; Alice : TOTAL NON REVENUE RECEIPTS: ley (Osgood), Sharon Ferguson, Teri GrossSupplies, $901.92; Joseph Lumber Company, Grossenheider $1880.79; Esther Giss $2716.(Net Cash Position at any date is th None. man, Francis Guerino, Diane Gustafson. Supplies, $85.86; Capital Outlay, 60; William Haggie $15; May Holt $15; $183.25; total of cash on hand, investments and loa TRANSPORTATION FUND: Constance Heldrich, Sherrie Hanley, James Karnes Music Company, Supplies, $1,547.44; -John Herman $5223.50; James Herman receivable less the total of tax anticipatio: REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $7,751.97; Hart, Adrienne Larson, Maureen Fields Capital Outlay, $595.00; Laidlaw Brothers, $1816.75; Henry Kimball $11,000; Marianne warrants outstanding, loans payable, taxe From Governmental Divisions $9,348.48: (Mogy), Isabel Naphin, Colette Pellar, Supplies, $585.88; Martin O. Larson Kroll $2672.26; Mary Jo Kussler $15; ConComreceived in advance, and unremitted payro Re‘mbursement from Education Fund $1,- Georgiann Rockenbach, Alice Ruggles, Jerpany, Capital Outlay, $2,305.60: Dick Longnie Lager $15; William Lehto $5000; Hans deductions.) ¥ 963.45. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: ome Ross, Suzanne Sammann, Judith Schutin Sports Huddle, Supplies, $581.19: Lyons Luitz $1939.45; Bernice Mathisen $1697.38; In compliance with the statutory require $19,063.90. NON REVENUE RECEIPTS: macher, Nancy Simmons, Hall Smith, ValBand Instrument Co., Supplies, $95.11; Cap- | ments to publish a record of financial an Ruth Merner $3603.75; Nanci Merner $58.u l an Deficit Transfer from Educational Fund erie Smith, Claire Stickney, Sheila Swalital Outlav, $180.50; A. C. McClur 75; Virginia MacDiarmid $15; Sue Moore $5.762.55. TOTAL NON REVENUE REgren (Callahan), Charlane Temple, Judith Supplies, $725.05; McGraw-Hill Hook Co., School district information, the foregoing j $15; Robert Magnani $2333.35; Patricia €on ‘certified correct to the best of my know CEIPTS: $5,762.55. Traub, Patricia Vyn, Ronnie Wilk, Mary Inc., Supplies, $354.97; Maringer & Com. Ommen $15; Frank Pepe $4512.50: Franco edge and belief. WORKING CASH FUND: Wilson, Elmer Young. pany, Supplies, $1,842.63; Capital Outlay, Piacenza $5110.00; Lois Reaver $15; MarCHRISTINE T. WERNESS REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $19,180.M.A., Salary Range $6,100 to $6,750: $225.00; Marcuette Paper Corporation, garet Rose $6741.60; William E. Sheehan SupSchool Treasurer 13. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $19.,- Warren Brown, kobert Cassidy. plies, $1,436.35: Menoni & Mocogni_ Inc., $19,500; Violet Schoeffmann $1634.50; Dor11/26/64—D32 180.13. NON REVENUE RECEIPTS: 6-10 Years’ Experience Supplies, $12.75; Capital Outlay, othy Staton $15; Nellie Schwab $15; Ann $986.20; Loans from—and Repavments from Other B.A., Salary Range $2,600 to $7,309: Metropo litan Supply Co., Supplies, $112.75: Sterner $15; Frank Ventura $10,250; ClarORDINANCE NO. 0-64-51 Funds $18.056.39. TOTAL NON REVEEris Carlson, Alvin Cohen, Beverly HanMidwest Visual Equipment Co., Supplies ence Varney $2702.70; Frank Whitcher FOOTING DRAIN CONNECTIONS , sen, Nancy Huffman, Arlene Johnson, Mary $436.25; Capital Outlay, $472.00; C. Moran $11,000; Loretta Willman $15. BE IT ORDAINED by the President an BOND & INTEREST FUND: Letarte, Mildred McMullen, Veronica MorPlumbing & Heating, Services, EDUCATION FUND, BUILDING FUND Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $192.760.ton, Barbara Muzik, Sally Nethercot, Re- Capital Outlay, $39.964.00; Modern $472.28: AND TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES: Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois School ay 30, TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $192.gina Whitman. Supply Co., In., Supplies, $224.00; National Allyn Bacon & Co, $319.28; Attwood Pa- 760.30. that: us NON REVENUE RECEIPTS: M.A., Salary Range $2,002 to $10,400: School Methods, Inc., Supplies, per Co. $3,936.03; American Book Co. $100.13; one The Municipal Code of Deerfield 0 Oscar Bedrosian, Harry Brown, Ear! HartNationa l Schl. Towel Systems _ $148.88; American Education Association . Supplies 1963, as amended, is hereby furthe . SITE & CONSTRUCTION FUND: man, June Mallan, Gus Nizzi, Howard $167.84; Services, $1,072.50; $1,021.50; Allied School Equipment $126.New York amended by changing Section 24.409 thereo REVENUE _ RECEIPTS: None. NON Olsen, Nancy Treadwell, Charles Visgatis. Athletic Supply | Co., -Supplies, _ 90; Acme Chemical Corporation $218.84; $452.25: to read as follows: : REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. 11 Years’ and Over Experience Norman, Eng, Zim, or Lauritzen, Services, _ Burgess Anderson & Tate $1,399.87; Bro24.409 Footing drains.) Footing drain CASH _ POSITION N.D., Salary Range $7,170 and Over: $3.797.92: Northbrook Electric Com.. ServDart Company $414.77; Beckley Cardy shall be required to be on exterior © EDUCATIONAL FUND: Chloe Davis, Caroline Fitts. ices, $26.87; Capital Outlay, Company $505.51; Brosk Office Supplies $11,042.10: basement or crawl space footings, or ©} Beginning Cash on Hand July 1, 1963 -A., Salary Range $6,150 and Over: Northbrook Elem. Schools, Services, $202._ $214.80; Brodhead Garrett interior adjacent to basement or crav Company $1,$48,973.96; Add Receipts (Revenue and Virginia Hardacre, Catherine Holleyman, 40; N. Sub. Spec. Education 182.35; Berien Bindery $434.00; George F. Dist., ServSpace footings. The minimum tile di Non-Revenue) $974.744.75. TOTAL: $1,Ida Kahn, Barbara McCurdy, Kathryn ices, $2.035.80; N. Shore Cram Mental Company $339.74; Health F. E. Compton | 023,718.71; ameter shall be four inches. Less Disbursements (Operating Moore, Jean Stevenson, Florence Sugden, Assn., Services, $375.00: Company — $133.35; Norther Childcraft n Trust Tile outside footings shall be covere Equipment and Non Operating) $1,010.044.70; Ending Helen Wilson. Company, Services, $13.950.97; North Shore $108.07; Creative Playthings $123.27; Comwith twelve inches of gravel or crushed Cash on Hand June 30, 1964, $13,674.01; M.A., Salary Range $7,650 and. Over: Gas Co., Services, $6,084.44; Northwestern mons Paint & Glass $1,336.22; Croft Pubstone. Tile inside. footings shall be covere Tax Anticipation Warrants Outstanding Charles Caruso, Elaine Guhr, Gust Pappas, Services, $250.00; ere lications $269.22; Cosmo Library Books $1,- June 30, 1964 $175.000: Net Cash Position with gravel or crushed stone to level o Ella West. : son Printing Company, Supplies, $551.055.35; Central Scientific Company $155.49; adjacent footings. July 1, 1963 ($151,026.24); Net Cash PosiSubstitute Teachers at $20.00 per day: 30: The A. N. Palmer Company, Supplies, Deer$176.25; Corporation Chemical-San Footing drains shall be connected to tion June 30. 1964 ($161,325.99). Frances Altman, Carolyn Bell, Martha H. $636.35; Panama-Beaver, field Record Shop $155.38; Deerfield HardInc., Supplies ; sump pump. The discharge pipe from th BUILDING FUND: ; Bowes, Beryl! Boettcher, Leah Bransky, Hil$654.89; ware & Paint Paul $444.82; Follett Publishers Pettengill & Co., Services. said. sump pump may go to a slash block Beginning Cash on Hand July 1, 1963 degarde M. Brawders, Bettye T. Cohn, Ot$1,238.86; Fideler Company $317.47; $625.00; Petty Cash, Supplies $681.64; , Ford Or in the alternative may be connecte Add Receipts (Revenue and Nontilie S. Cumming, Mary E. Furlet, Loraine Services. $50.00; Playground & Pk. Eauin. Pharmacy $156.66; Gaylord Brothers $207.- $785.15; to the storm sewer. Such connection t Revenue) $99,542.37. TOTAL: $100.327.52: P. Garrett, Lorraine M. Gilbert, Eunice M. Sales, 78; Graham Supplies Paper $117.50; Ginn & Com, $450.00: . Services , $525.00; the storm sewer from a sump pump cor Less Disbursements (Operating and Non Goodin, Lissette Howarth, Nadene H. HudCapital Outlay, $2,985.00; any $878.33; Gray Distributors $1,124.45; Operating) Powers Regulanected to footing drains shall be made i $97,730.83; Ending Cash on Hand son, Bette O. Johnson, Betty Manchester, tion Company, Services, $1.086.00; Public arcourt, Brace & World $609.32; Harper June 30, 1964, $2,596.69: Net Cash Position accordance with specifications approve Katherine L. Meehan, Phillip D. Mitchell, Service Company, Services, $9,897.11; James & Row $663.88; D. C. Heath $847.79; from time to time by the President an¢ June 30, 1964 $2,596.69, Ruth A. Miller, Janice S; Morgan, Mary Rasor Transportation, Holt, Rinehart & Winston $1,628.77; HeServices, enn $3.672.50; Board of Trustees. , MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Potter, Adelaide B. Rappaport, Harriet M. Readers Digest Services, Supplies, $153.90; landers $182.90; Houghton _ Mifflin $981.39; Passed this 16th day of November, 1964 Resnick, Kathryn B. Riter,’ Lois Robbins, Roscoe Mans Store, Inc., Sunplies, $194.85; $1,044.Company Manufacturing Holcomb Beginning Cash APPROVED: on Hand July 1, 1963 Sally R. Rymott, Lynne S, Samuels, Susan Salerno-Megowen 26; University of Illinois $795.95; Idlewood Biscuit Co., $.76; Add Receipts (Revenue and Non-RevSupplies, I. K. HEARN Smith, Claire N. Stickney, Patricia F. $217.50; Electric $256.58; Joseph Lumber Company Sax Arts and Crafts, enue) Supplies $8,071.64. TOTAL: President $8,072.40; Less Thompson, Phyllis P. Tumerman, Sara B. $213.35; School District 67, Services, $573.-. $482.98; Karnes Music Company $2,208.20; Disbursements (Operating and’ Non OperatATTEST: Wagner, Catherine Weir, Louise Whiteside, Laidlaw Brothers $4,163.52; Lyons & Car- ing) $6,671.61; Ending Cash Services 107, District School 37; , $875.12; CATHERINE B. PRICE on Hand June Hildegarde Willman, Sybil W. Yastrow, Jc nahan $994.58; Dick Longtin’s Sports HudSchumacher Car Leasing Inc., Services, $1,30, 1964, $1,400.79; Net Cash Position June Clerk Ann Zenke. : 122.16; Science Materials Center, Supplies, | 11/26/64—D32 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION Page 46 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Classified Want Ads noe 945-4500 none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood News FORT SHERIDAN foie CLASSIFIED AD Deerfield DEADLINES CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY — TUESDAY rove 234-2300 ‘Ads rurining fhe 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 NOON 3 Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Review Advertisements P.M. Monday Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday DEADLINE Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates lines, 4 times jonly $1 20 ‘per wk. (40c per line) 3 lines, at no extra charge. 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk: (50c a line) Special Contract Rates Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) on Request BLIND ADS $1.00 EXTRA ~- parties. NOON pe Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ARPENTERS, at Sheridan ID CONTRACTORS YORTHWESTERN 2-1369 & CONSTRUCTION JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical ork - Free Estimates. ERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. OR 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 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 CARPENTRY — remodeling - ‘small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. 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. Thursday, November 26, 1964 KING - SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call ‘after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 SEASONED and split hardwood, delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. FURNITURE CUSTOM Expert CLNG. HOUSE & REPAIR FURNITURE 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 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HOME down Metal HOME MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Family Handy Man for your HOME| NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS - DRYERS - Repaired, etc. PICK-UP & DELIVERY. City & Suburbs. Sensible Charge. HORSES 24 Hour : & Service 764-7550 PONIES HORSE: PALOMINO Beautiful, flashy. Good family horse. Perfect disposition. Can be seen Royal Stables, County Line Rd., Northbrook or call ID 2-4275, Eves. HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or ppsrete: Rates $30 and $40 month. 634- MATHEMATIC experienced. New and college. LEARN to play gan. Certified home. TUTORS. Certified and math or old. Grades 5-12 432-1664 Accordion, teacher. Piano Lessons or Or- in your 566-6532. EUROPEAN lady, B.A., tutors French and German. Adults and high school. Call ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. Will tutor GERMAN, BIOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES. High School level to end of 1st semester. CE 4-1446, after 6. FRENCH - RUSSIAN - GERMAN. CERTIFIED teacher B.S.; M.A. STUDY ABROAD MA 3-0472 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 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING TOP SOILS OF ALI EYES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. JIM BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 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. TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. ‘MASONRY EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. R 2-2450. PAINTING VICTOR MARINE _. & TRAILER SALES N. Milwaukee EM 2-1491 TRAVEL TRAILERS-MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 Models HALE 1920 CAN call: Sheridan PAINTING ID 2-5544 by subscribing for two Newsstand Price +#...... $15.60 YOU REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. CALL BOB WI 5-6731 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 exterior and PIANO PIANOS expertly of satisfaction interVery TUNING tuned or mo with the charge. guarantee $12. SAVE $8.60 North Shore Group Newspapers PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship... For est mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING, 7.00 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: CO. ior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. reasonable rates. CE 4-1904. years Mail Subscription 1238 Old Skokie ~ Highland Park, EDDIE’S PAINT“CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 Office ID 2-0735 MASTER SALES North Chicago SAVE $8.60 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices : BLOOM TRAILER Rd.. STREAMLINED TRAILER—1956 be seen after 5 p.m. For appointment ID 2-5000-Ext. 3249. and DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: g 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 Libertyville ID 3 POULTRY& EGGS TURKEYS There IS a. difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh chicken eggs, too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM. 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. ‘TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to you satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE : PHONE Road Ill. 432-4500 8 LO a Page 47 pe $12 and FIREWOOD 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. FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Hee Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. BASE ID 3-1665 TRUCK CAMPERS 1964 CLOSEOUTS. eh few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes THE WOOD HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. TRAILERS volta SCOOTERS FIREPLACE EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Se gaa advanced. Alice Bower. 433- 1232 Specialt SINGLE or NURSERY SPACE oa MOTOR 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 Our 17-3915 Large Selection Yellowstone- SERVICE CONTACT OR Call ID 2-0738 HA id 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. & PEP UP YOUR PARTY Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles E 5-2427 FENCES ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 BIKES 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). HOUR NSN TRAILER BANNER DEL-REY ALSO USED AND Greco’s Snow Removal 24 & ~ TRAVEL SERVICES Driveways Deerfield LEARN FOLK GUITAR MAGIC BY GARY. Excellent entertainment for clubs, churches, banquets, schools, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable AND Song interpretation. Experienced exon the North Shore. | pert instructors. Special seg class for 869-6008 beginners. D 2-3012. HAVE GUITAR, WILL .TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. MISC. - Dept. Pin Call ID Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 TRAILERS Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. INSTITUTE Michigan MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. Park. 827-829 S. a ae Highland Mary, PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’ . Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ D 2-1240 by a profesintermediate, ALLIED 1338 MASSAGE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Park emanate ny Opa oe 3-0740. alterations. JOHN SUTER ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Lo and If no Williams 590 Elm one TOOL & ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Visit Daily 9-9 Phone or Write WASHABLE cc hdo EAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. : CALL ID 3-0838 IDRESSMAKING-alterations. Knit garments finished, blocked, button holes. Doll Clothes. Deerfield Knit Shop, WI 5-0137. ID 2-0015 647 Roger Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS ome and see Eda at our New Drive In. Nohn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s evenings. home_ your in Fittings Jothes. ID 2-1749. IDRESSMAKING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PARK Our TYPES ! ili RON HIGHLAND REPAIRS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL I 6a haces (Above prices for mail within Lake County) 2-7118 About WOO SCHOOLS 6 Months $3.00 ID CLAUSING Inquire SAM @ 610 LAUREL AVENUE DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU STUDIO LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. NEEDLE MUSIC $4.50 SILVER sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call Ec ORE Sales - Service - Education “3 Instruction In : Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 1 Year THE © HSH ORT LJ REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. N TECHNICAL LAUNDRY FOR ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 ELFCTRICAL ALTERATIONS INSTRUCTION SUBSCRIPTION ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING | SPECIALIZING in small business. Finanjal statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or The latest tax information and monthly. ewest accounting methods. 433-3397. RETIRED C.P.A. ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. INCOME AX-FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 3 AL 1-4047 WORK MY CEMENT | ENTER SERVICE PLEASE ACCOUNTING _ �TREE HOMES SURGERY SUNRISE TREE November 1:00 MODEL (We-Go Deerfield South to For SEE REAL ESTATE picture PAGE Rich REALTORS FOREST— in detail—hard room Executive Ranch with deluxe features. Separate Dining room, bright stunning up-to-date Kitchen, connecting Family room with fireplace opening to patio, utility room, many closets. Excel- lent traffic pattern. Full basement. Y% acre wooded lot in East Lake Forest. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. Immediate Brick occupancy! 2-Story rooms (4 New Colonial bedrooms). Pink with 8 large Ideal family home! Compare the low price, then call for information on small down payment necessary to buy! $52,500. Call LYLE Rd. SCATTERWOODS ing values. Ideal floor plan includes richly paneled floors on den with first floor. tastefully decorated lately maintained. pegged Entire and and_ OF LAKE FOREST 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. 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 appliances, dog house, porches, bar-b-que, garage, an extra room _ or two are waiting to be seen. Airconditioned, of course. Call C. F. DeBRULER. LAKE Invest BLUFF your pennies wisely. Only ranch on % $28,950 for 3 bedroom acre in prime SE area. Spend your winter evenings by the cheery stone fireplace and enjoy a gorgeous view of large wooded rear yard. Call GILBERT CURREN. JOHN CHANNER & 760 N. Associates, Western, Lake BUILT 4 bedroom brick TO CE 2 BEDROOMS, COLONIAL $67,500. On ESTATE LANE, LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with extra large Mutschler kit. paneled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. 4-2500 BEDROOMS, CAPE COD $42,000 EAST LAKE FOREST Remodeled coach house with 1.3 acres Large kitchen, separate dining room 2 baths, 2 car garage. Also available for rental. Sell or 2902 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 HAPPY Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 Deerfield 48 Multiple 457 Central Ave., Clapboard attached Listing H.P. L. RINGER Glencoe VE 5-4600 large electric ranch family breakfast area modern kitchen. $22,500—yellow shingled with room in all Colonial ranch: 3 bedrooms, fireplace, jalousied porch, garage. $37,500—lovely brick one _ story home: 2 bedrooms and den or guest room; 2 C.T. baths; screened porch; country kitchen with fireplace. John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. BEAT THE AS YOU LIKE IT Everything has been done in this delightful 3 bedroom ranch for convenience of family living. Two baths with one off the master bedroom; all wall to wall carpeting and complete air corditioning are comfortable features. Full basement is divided into wood paneled recreation room, Playroom with storage closets and_ utility room. Also a 2 car garage, patio & fenced yard 9,000 PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. FULL WI PRICE 5-1670 $18,950 Choice location. 6 room home, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen; full basement; expandable attic. Immediate possession. BANNOCKBURN FOREVER Service 432-6320 3 BLOCKS TO TRAINS 6 room custom brick ranch. Carpeted, full basement, 2 $28,900 or rent $200. VIKING Art Member Ullmann’ 700 DEERFIELD REALTY Multiple Listing Cliff Johnson RD. Built 1959. car garage. * bedroom, * two bath, three old, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. and a half blocks from Lake $31,500 Three bedroom, two bath, one story house on pretty corner lot Centrally air-conditioned fenced rear yard. of Nice the paneling rooms. i $33,500 Three bedroom, three bath, one year old, brick and frame Tri-leve in Lake Davis REALTORS GReenleaf 1-1500 St. 5-0500 ALpine Bank MORTGAGE For Bluff. Underground ing and yard lights, picture windows, storms and screens. wir thermopane combinatio ____ $39,000 Three bedroom, two bath, brick one-story house of great charm i southeastern part of Lake Bluff A twenty-seven by seventeen foot living room with fireplace and large thirty by ten jalousied pore are a few plus features. Lovel fenced-in yard. $39,000 Three bedroom, two bath, large luxury ranch with approximatel an acre of property. Owners tran ferred of $49,500 Three bedroom, bath, beautiful, brick NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 Colonial plus PARK Dorsey Husenetter Realtors the features setting for this ranch for * Three-year two-story, in extremel discerning Service. Dan Cobb SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Broadway 3-2666 buy * * * old, four bedroom English Colonial de signed by architect Ralph Stoetzel A house arranged for easy main tenance and gracious living. Seve completely fenced-in acres plus 2 small pond. In Lake Forest area and having Lake Forest water......-- Set Say he Ber pee Meee aoe ’ $97,500 Four bedroom, three bath, countr house with three acres of prop erty. House in marvelous locatio to schools and trains. $99,500 — Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Mrs. SEE hal $65,000 convenient interesting BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL with a Bar-B-Q in the EXTRA room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. 6-2900 a ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! A wooded RAVINE lot near the LAKE, BRAESIDE SCHOOL, and Hillcrest and air-conditioned er. NEW LISTING: Six Room Brick & Frame Cape Cod in Dist. 107 (Sunset Terrace). The first floor has a lovely living room with Fireplace, a separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with formica tops, powder room and screened porch. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and tiled bath. Basement—1% car garage, deep, deep lot. $28,500 723 St. Johns Ave. two nice Lake Forest neighborhood Grounds nicely landscaped. Man Dorsey Husenetter is belo $45,000 family. ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. STATION priced Five bedroom, three bath, two story Contemporary with acre plu of property. A fine house for large Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experi- HIGHLAND house LOANS When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s FIRST and cost for quick sale. CO. 945-5300 * Inc. LOCATION Near grade school. Beautiful 7 room brick ranch, lathed and plastered walls. all thermopane windows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car garage. Lovely garden. Real value at $44,950. FOREST Michigan. Park Sadler & Hultman The SNOW Three year Two in 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. DEERFIELD And get settled into this cozy brick home now! The living’ room with its picture windows & dining ell; the big kitchen with ceramic tile, built-in oven & range, wood cabinets & formica counters; 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room are all on one floor. There is a full basement & 2 car garage. The floors are oak parquet, the windows are double glazed & the whole house is clean and ready for you to move in $29,500. * ‘many DEERFIELD EAST LAKE A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 This delightful 2 story Colonial is ready for your Christmas tree to grace either the lovely living room or perhaps you’d rather put it in front of the glass wall of the family room so the lights will add cheer to thea pretty landscaped patio & rear yard. Four bedrooms & 2 baths on the 2nd floor. Kitchen has wonderful work area and eating space for family and friends. Conveniently located powder room. The family room has a fireplace too. The finished basement has play and work spots for all the family activities and is PRE too. In the $40’s. SALE Highland Park ID 2-6600 482 Central Highland Real Estate FOR Hart, Shaw CHARMING RETIREMENT home on beautiful wooded property in TOP area. 2 bdrms. with large living room-dining room comb., and DEN. In low 20’s. basement. $32,500—Red_ brick separate dining room, and Co- garage; 3 bedroom ranch, full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. LAKESIDE - SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 46 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU _ full 214 CONVENIENT EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 In this all Brick Colonial situated a stone’s throw from the Lake. Three cheery fireplaces. A lovely dining room meant for family feasts with charm and comfort built in. Four bedrooms, 212 baths, plus a Play porch for the kiddies. We offer you this Opportunity to purchase for $42,500. ON Page or’’ WISHES for a THANKSGIVING YOU'LL BE THANKFUL Quinlan & Tyson baths; davis 8-4112 central street, evanston CO. Call 735 broker BEST Buy bedroom real estate siding combi- CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 he. your mrs. MADISON and nation, 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 $37,500—4 2 ORDER bi-level and MADISON associates Inc. Forest mrs. “call 3 family BLUFF lonial: HOMES NEWISH SPLIT LEVEL in immaculate condition. Large living room with dining El, modern kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher and disposal; FAMILY room opening onto patio, powder room, subbasement. Upper level has 4 large bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car att. garage. Only $42,000 : “easy on large parties Family w/bath, SALE WHITE COLONIAL ON MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY in choice EAST location. This home has _ beautiful living room w/frpl., SEPARATE dining room, DEN, kitchen and breakfast room, powder room, screened porch. 2nd floor has 5 delightful bdrms., 3% baths. In ELM PLACE school district. Only $69,500. 514 the hostess.” Guests may relax over cocktails or coffee in front of a 12’ stone fireplace. Carpeting, makes Bdrm. Rm., w/all built-ins, Upstairs it has FOREST We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. room COLONIAL foyer, Liv. Din. LAKE DEERFIELD ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN immacuincludes Sep. Z Bdrms. and a bath. It even has airconditioning, humidifier, full tiled basement w/fp., inter-com system, storms & screens, fenced yard, patio, and a terrific location. What more could you want for only ~CHARLES L. PAGE > beautiful wool carpeting. $50’s. Call EDITH ROONEY. WEST a Master James E. Spelman, Realtor ‘ DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-448 house Rambling “‘Y’’ shaped 3 Level Contemporary Ranch nestled on 2 wooded acres situated on _ the “Bend in the River’ combines the finest of indoor, outdoor living. 4 bedrooms, 212 Ceramic tile baths. The 2 oven kitchen opening to family room and slate floored dining AREA HOMEFINDERS. 629A Bluff 5-5240 Brand new face brick ranch. 8 rooms, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 32 Baths, Slate Entry, large Living Room with crab orchard fireplace, planter, bookshelves; Family Room; 13x12 Dining “L’’; Kitchen 16x16’ 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 can’t be beat at: AT Delightful 4 bedroom Williamsburg 2-story in demand area of increas- WI DEERFIELD SCHROCK. w/fp., Rm., Den, Kitchen and a Powder Rm. FOR Ring RINGER for RESULTS $68,500. Deerfield HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD to find, 4 Bed- Brick ‘Rm. Homes) of Model homes to be open 14 in the Deerfield Review 764 Deerfield Lake THIS TWO STORY has everything—slate HOMES VILLAGE REALTY THANKSGIVING HOMES LAKE FOREST 5:00 Park SALE Forest 29 Road west to Wilmot Rd. We-Go Park Model Homes HOMES FOR SALE LAKE to FOR John Griffith, Inc. Lake WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. HAPPY HOMES SALE OPEN SUNDAY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924, WINDOW FOR DEERFIELD SURGERY Richard B. Hart, President _ Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Trae Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorse Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar Path 4-1000 Thursday, 135 S. La RAndolph_ November 26, Salle St Chicago 6-7155 1964 Se �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ast new home in a fully MAY AND developed Bay Rd. to Bob O’Link then west | DAY ID HIGHLAND blocks. Can! -H KAHN, Realtors PARK Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 HAPPY THANKSGIVING Executive Transfer ust 1 block chool from Grade in South location. LEVEL and Service High 3 bedrm.. Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-0880 ilmette—Tired of stair climbing? The exible floor plan of this well maintained ouse has a master bedroom and _ bath, jus a den on the first floor, and two addional bedrooms and a bath on the second. ere is a fireplace in the living room, eparate dining room and a good modern itchen. Basement, two car attached gaage and a fenced’ yard. It is in popular enilworth Gardens and is priced at $49,500. blencoe—One of the most attractive houses nm the market today is this red brick Copbnial designed by Polito in 1950. There is fireplace in the 16x24 living room, ding room, den, powder room and a modrm kitchen with breakfast area. Four bedooms and 3 baths on the second, basement ecreation room, 2 car attached garage and beautifully landscaped lot with a frontage f 143 feet. The price is $67,500 GOELZER Elm Street If HI SINCERE WISHES FOR VERY HAPPY you interested or for A renting Mrs. in a individual CALL 6-5544 purchasing house, attention— Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK harming brick Ranch in established comunity. 3 bedrooms, basement with paneled bags or agbuilt-in bar; close to expressay HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD ames E. Spelman, Realtor See cab Rd. Phone: "945-4483 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Thursday, November 26, 1964 2-2993 DEERFIELD . . Briarwood Vista OWNER TRANSFERRED. THIS house has everything. AT the right price. Set on a beautifully landscaped oversized lot. See this elegantly decorated centrally air-conditioned . 8 ROOM HOME ... 4 Massive bedrooms, abundant closets and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths, and convenient powder room. Separate formal dining room, paneled recreation room with built in bar, entrance to patio. CarpetingDraperies throughout. Farm size kitchen, separate breakfast area. Built-in fabulous Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposal. 2 car attached garage, large basement. Many extras too numerous to mention. PRICED TO SELL: 945-5921. LIBERTYVILLE OR LAKE FOREST FOR a home in the Libertyville-Lake Forest area. CONSULT Fred B. White REALTOR TWO 344 N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM 3 570 THANKSGIVING are maintenance. OWNER ID and WILDE REALTOR Winnetka WI 5-5700 For the family desiring easy upkeep and Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ALSO Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 Ill. DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY RANCH $17,500 : ONLY $1000. DOWN . This charming 2 bedroom ranch has been repossessed by the government. It is being sold below cost to someone who can make the monthly payments ($131.72) located in excellent residential area, this spacious (1250 sq. ft.) home includes living room with fireplace, large cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, 2 big bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, lovely landscaped lot with circular drive. For appointment to see call Miss Mylott, LE 7-4368. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 2-5 1235 Wood Ave., Deerfield We Have An Unusual Problem W have a large 2300 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 3 bath extremely livable ranch on a_ large lot situated on a quiet lane. It is air conditioned, has a paneled den and screened porch. Will accommodate a large family (we have 4 children and entertain weekend guests frequently). Its exterior appearance, however, is deceptively small and simple. Most of the value is inside. Since we do our living there, we think this is sensible. My husband is transferred and is leaving next week. We must sell fast. Real estate people tell us the house is worth $35,000. You can buy it for much less if you act. fast. ID 2-2972. HIGHLAND PARK $18,000 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 wetigr oni ceramic tile bath. Price $18,000 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston REALTY DA HOMES FOR SALE 8-4440 LOANS and INVESTMENTS EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. $26,500. CE 4-1671. Owner-built 9 year old crab orchard stone "REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS” NORTH HIGHLAND PARK, 2 story frame ranch on approx. an acre with many ma3 bedroom, zoned 2 family, new aluminum jestic oak trees in lovely area. Deluxe fea6% Interest (PLUS) per annum with 100% siding, gas hot water heating, immediate tures include slate floors in entrance hall, safety. Minimum Investment $3500. ResiOccupancy. May be purchased completely den & scr. pch., pecky cypress rec. rm. dential Properties only in Lake Forest. Refurnished. Agent, call ID 2-4766. w/fpl. & wet bar, 212 CT baths, thermopayments in monthly installments. pane windows thruout, de-icing units on 2 STORY, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleaseaves, concrete & steel 1st floor, add’l fpls. ant, Ravinia, for sale by owner. 3 bed“LIGHT BUILDERS” in liv. rm. and den. Radiant gas heat. Att. rooms, living room with fireplace, 11% 2-car gar. $49,500. Mrs. Elwood. tile baths, combination aluminum storm windows, gas heat, full painted basement, 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, III. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500 BAUMANN-COOK CE 4-4342 ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 LIBERTY VILLE-MUNDELEIN area, new model homes, 3 & 4 bedroom ranch and BARTLETT HOME in finer section of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY split foyers with family rooms, attached Deerfield. 2 or 3 bedrooms-fireplace-disgarages, built-ins, large lots, sewers and posal-carpeting. Large lot-Excellent condiwater, sidewalks, low down payments, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY tion. $30,900. G.I. and F.H.A. financing. By owner. Call EM ‘2-0167 or LO 6-7463. 2 BEDROOM Brick Ranch. Plastered alls, TEXACO, INC., interested in persons who ~ wish to enter the Service Station business. Low upkeep. GREAT hardwood floors. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom English Texaco offers paid training Program as $18,500. VALUE. style separate dining room, living room well as financial assistance to qualified with fireplace, 112 baths, 2 car garage, applicant. New and old locations. Availpretty garden, near everything. $22,900. able in Chicago—Northern Suburbs and ID 3-3867. Northwest Suburbs. If interested CON LAKE FOREST CAPE COD. 3 bedrooms. TACT: J. R. Hicks at HE 7-2600 or NA Large living room. Full basement, garage. ' DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 5-9660 for further details. 701 Waukegan Rd. ~ WI 5-0984 Lovely deep lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE FOREST: Charming year old home. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Owner transferred. Call after 5 or weekends. CE 4-5776. MUNDELEIN WHY COMMUTE? DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom Colonial, Rosemary Terrace, 1% baths, 2%% car garage, SPACIOUS 8 room, 4 bedroom Colonial on Locate in Highland Park. Newest, most TV room; in the 20’s. WI 5-4023. wooded lot. Delightful family room. dining luxurious professional building with ample HIGHLAND PARK—1212 St. Johns. “L.” cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 11% parking , and near all transportation, A $19,000—3 bedrooms—1 bath—by owner. baths. ©§ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. few suites available with heat and air conCALL AFTER’5 P.M. ID 3-2511 ASKING $19,500. eHonins included. Starting from | $155 per EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 car garage, fireplace. $22,800. CE 4-4352. 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) EAST LAKE BLUFF—LOW 20’S MUNDELEIN—566-6720 Full New 3 bedroom Ranch. 1% baths. basement. Landscaped lot. Call CE 4Multiple Listing Service 3632 or CE 4-1774. 432-6320 457 Central Ave., H. P. 5.3 ACRES with 6 room house and barn. ON ROUTE 22, close to Highland Park limits. 945-0818. Available now. New: beautiful ‘“‘U’’ shaped GLENCOE: 311-13 Park Ave., between HIGHLAND PARK: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch on exclusive wooded site. 144x273, 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Availwith city sewer and water. Paved street. 1 block from parochial, public schools, able now. Will rent as double = inLuxurious sunken living room with stone 2 blocks to town and train. By owner. dividual stores. H. L. Newmann& Co., fireplace, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, ‘ID 2-9202. ; 11 S. La Salle, Chicago. basement, finished garage, sunken marble CUTE LITTLE HOME in the country. PRIVATE OFFICE Edens at Willow. New master bathroom, large rooms, many feaLake Forest. $47,000 or $470 per month building. $50 month, Includes air-conditures. Priced below market by owner buildrent, furnisked including automobile. 1421 tioning-heat-light -janitor. oe availer. Low 60’s. EM 2-0011, Mr. Simon. Estate Lane. able next office. HI 6-66 NORTHBROOK, by owner, 2 bedroom LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? brick ranch, drapes and carpeting in- Offices INVESTORS & BUILDERS for rent, some carpeted and furcluded. House in A-1 condition. Priced to DEERFIELD, zoned multiple, corner lot, nished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases sell $17,900. CR 2-5841. 1. block from town, station and Park. if desired. Northfield. 466 Central Ave., bedroom Colonial ranch now on property, Rm. 40. 446-8150. Mid $20’s. Will sell house sepatate, can BUSINESS PROPERTY LARGE room in Arcade at Holiday Inn be moved. BEST OFFER. Call Mrs. Deutch (formerly Villa Moderne), for business WI 5-4040 or WI 5-3330. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH or professional person. Inquire at VE 5ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ 4000, Mrs. Johnson. WOODRIDGE AREA FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom Cape ID 2-9249. 579 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— CE 4-0333 full dining room, modern kitchen with APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE -DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in built-ins, Large dry basement and _ attic. small, friendly office near middle of QUIET street—close to schools and shopTWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartHIGHLAND PARK: Sunset Subdivision, 8 6-2 Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Wauments in each building. 2 years old. Prime room stucco, large living room with firelocation. Priced right. Showing net profit kegan Road. place, dining room, kitchen with eating of 13%. OFFICE SPACE area, family room, powder room. Second Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest’ floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, HANSEN REALTY Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 full basement, gas heat. ID 2-1494 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville ATTRACTIVE 2 room office. 260 sq. ft. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full total. Modern office ilding opposite baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airEM 2-2400 Crossroads Shopping enter, Highland conditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and Park; air-conditioned. 16 month lease or VACANT PROPERTY drapes included. By owner. $29,500. longer. Call WI 5-0794 after 6 p.m. CALL ID 3-2183 OFFICE SPACE available at 631 Deerfield — Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6780. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN Beautifully wooded building site in BobWILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low Attractive store in heart of shopping and QO-Link Area. 117x166 feet. Walk to medical district. Excellent for any Business down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living schools, shopping and trains and yet in se- or. Professional use. room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE Available Pas 4. cluded country setting. Owner has held lot. Call ID 2-8368. LASER & CO H 4-4318 for own home, now circumstances require LAKE FOREST. Office space ee ailable” LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch sale. Miss Hedberg. Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Ave., CE 4-0216 Walk to school and trains. LOW| LOW! BAUMANN-COOK 20’s. CE 4-5372. 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Estate type .propSTORAGE SPACE WANTED __ erty. Income with acreage. Agent CE . 4-3245 BARN OR GARAGE TO STORE DEERFIELD ESTATE AREA very small SPORTS car over WINTER. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 Call ID 2-3698 North of and adjoining 425 Brierhill Rd. ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved Beautiful wooded lot, 100x lot, $18,000-$500 down, principal and in- in Deerfield. terest about $100 a month. WI 5-1267 300. $15,000 ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) evenings. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom split level, LAKE FOREST: Efficiency apartment. Un2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen furnished three rooms and bath. Heat, REALTORS with built-ins, 2 car brick and redwood water, stove, refrigerator included. Quiet garage. Large wooded lot backs on park. middle-aged or older persons preferred. Close to schools and sraMSpOrtaHON. By 513 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 References necessary. Year lease. Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. WRITE Owner Apartment No. 2, 250 LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, East Deerpath, Lake Forest. ; LAKE FOREST CORNER ACRE 2 car garage, radiant heat. 6 years old. 4 ROOM apartment in duplex, electric Near South Park. Many extras. This beautiful lot reduced from $21,500 to range and refrigerator. Separate gas heatMIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. $18,500. North Ridge and Melody Roads ing unit. Located in beautiful section of and Edgecote Lane. All improvements in EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOeast Ravinia. Ideal for single person. me paid for. Owner CE 4-5660 or SP 7CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with $150. Call after November 27. ID 2fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,0930. Sera OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE FOREST NEW DUPLEX. Available December, $135, monthly. 3% LAKE FOREST—RESIDENTIAL DEERFIELD—SOUTHWEST large rooms and bath, wood _ burning ATTRACTIVE split-level. Oversized landrefrigerator included. fireplace. Stove, 100’x225’ lot. All improvements in. Near scaped lot. Located in Cul-de-Sac. 3 bedCE 38 school. In area of fine homes. rooms, 2 baths, family: room, basement. THREE ROOMS IN Highwood. Available 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. Comfortable living with air-conditioning— Dec. 1. All utilities paid except electricihumidified heat, dishwasher, disposal, and ty. ID 2-0148. patio. EXCELLENT VALUE at $29,600. LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN HIGHWOOD: Feats new apartment, 3 Call WI 5-0551 bedrooms, 1% -baths, kitchen, living room Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. HIGHLAND PARK _and dining room. Call ID 2-6893. $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. Five bedrooms, 2% tiled baths with built 3 ROOM AND bath centrally located apartLAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’ x160’ homein steam room. Central air conditioning. ments,—2 in Highwood and 1 in Highsite. All improvements in and PAID. Full 16x30 rec room with wood-burning _fireland Park. Average rentals $75 per month. price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. place. Circle drive. Fully landscaped. First Leonardi ~ Agency, ID 3-1000. time offered by owner. Low 40’s.* Call for WEST LAKE FOREST AREA HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment for rent. appointment. ID 2-8263. 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre Good location, 320 Green Bay Rd. OAK PARK NORTH—Large living room, residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ID 2-4618 dining room, cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, includden, powder room ist floor, 3 bedrooms, RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland ing heat, water, garage, section of baseceramic tile bath, 2nd floor. Carpeted Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. ment. Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. throughout. Gas heat. Fenced in yard. Close $2 250 or hest offer. EM 2-4117. ID 2-4212. to stores and Eran PON taieee VI 8-4998. LOW 30’s LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful picturesque _ra- HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms and_ bath, vine lot. Wooded 2% acres on_ private stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat, DEERFIELD—NEW. 4_ bedrooms, large lane. $29,500. OWNER. CE 4-0223. hot water, gas; % block from shopping family room, utility room, 2 full baths. pW oct apphescatn ID 2-3552; after 4:30 $20.350. Call: 432-6748 or FI 6-3590. WANTED—Buildable lot in Highland Park: 738 Ravinia - Sunset or ges areas. Call: LIBERTYVILLE. $500. down. 3 bedroom Mr. Bernstein, WI 5-2600 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room duplex for house. Excellent location. rent. Near town and schools. Heat fur. CE 4-3245 Agent __hished. ID_3-0828._ =e EAST LAKE FOREST “REAL ESTATE WANTED > WILMETTE: 2014 Elmwood Ave., 2nd Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded floor, 3 bedroom, gas heat, large lot, SMALL LOT WANTED lot, full basement, 1% garage, carpeting refrigerator and stove, $100 plus utilities. In east Lake Bluff. Private party. and drapes. ok heating cost and taxes. 251-2025 CE 4-5932, evenings and weekends. 20’s. CE 4-9512 ‘LAKE Fine Roman brick custom ranch home with Country Club view. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Oil radiant heat. Good size lot, outstanding neighborhood. Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. 1%4 bath home offers separate dining room 4x15, den, all quality features. Finest quipped kitchen with eating area. Excellent oset and storage area. Attached garage. rofessionally landscaped yard. Immediate ossession! SALE THE COUNTRY COUSIN RAVINIA Junior This ‘| ZANDER-OMMEN $31,900 FOR Carr Realty Co. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Realtors SPLIT 2-1212 CHARM, UTILITY and CONVENIENCE are combined in this immaculate 3 _ bedroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Transferred owner pricing realistically in low 20’s. Inspect this one sure! Call MR. EMERY. AMbassador _2-2223 | Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. SPOTLESS 00 FAMILIES Central OZY WARMTH—A_ FEELING OF OME prevails in this Connecticut Colonial ith picket fence, on wooded lane in East Ravinia. 3 bedrms. plus study. Large ving-dining rm. w/frple. glazed and reened porch ees easily be heated). ee in low 20’s 29A FRIENDS TOGETHER 463 UCH TO ENJOY AND CHERISH in is all Lannon stone ranch home, in choice bcation. Large living room with stone firelace, view of woods, sep. dining rm., well lanned birch kitchen, bit in oven and lange, dishwasher, brkfst. area. 4 bedrms. lus den. 3% baths. Paneled play rm. Air ondit. Scr. porch. See in 50’s te HOMES H. & R. REALTORS ANSPACH, (opposite 3 all KAHN—KAHN 14 MANY THEIR area. WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 72-6090 GL 5-6680 Lincoln School), SALE ENJOY THIS THANKSGIVING Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and. refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. reen OUR FOR LAKESIDE FOREST-LIBERTY VILLE COUNTRYSIDE Thinking of Building? HOKANSON & JENKS Page Be, wa 49 ‘at �| APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 391-401 PARK Highland APARTMENTS AVE, Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FAMILY ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, erator, Beautifully carpeted. APARTMENTS Refrig- Short’ distance HIGHLAND PARK Brand New 6 room apartment FINEST APPOINTMENTS AIR CONDITIONED CARPETED AND DECORATED Ready for immediate occupancy $250. H. & R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central ID LAKE 2-1212 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, 745 ST. JOHNS AVE, HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space, Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full baseae gas heat. Available immediately. 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. ID 2-3676. 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 DEERFIELD—1129 Waukegan’ Rd. Ist floor. Modern, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, dining area, large living room; heated; stove and_ refrigerator, $145. See tenant, Dutton, 945-3966, or CALL AGENT: VEM 32013 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. é ; BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, December ist. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Heat, stove and refrigerator included, ie ID 3-3886 — HI 6-0406 or ID 2- _ room BAIRD fos Three dining ment. _ apartment & in downtown 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. DEERFIELD, 3 _ bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Garage. $130. month, heat included. 945-3580. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 apartments available now, Ist and 2nd floor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, close to town ‘and hospital, $115 plus utilities. ID 3-0862. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, _ second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621. room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544, F HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, heat and water included. Garage. Available December 1st. $100 monthly. ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD: _ FOUR _ ROOMS district. 3 Heat IN Highiand Park business and garbage collection. $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, private bath, Ist floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity. available im_ __mediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly ‘ decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off _ Street parking included. Close to everythings Call WI 5-1530. _ HIGHWOOD—3 bedrooms. tile bath, built- in kitchen, 2nd floor. Garage. Available December ist. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, ID 2-6085. ideal for couple; heat and water furnished; parking area. ID 2-3078. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, newly redecorated; close to transportation. ID 2-4067. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and - ee furnished. 242 Sard Place, Page 50 RENT HOUSES FOR RENT DORSEY HUSENETTER Lake Forest AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Quality townhouse — Blt. 1963 — For the MOST in SPACE & QUALITY; don’t miss this lovely apt. Large Living Rm - Separate Dining Rm. - Two big bedrooms Large Modern Kitchen with blt. in stove & Dishwasher - Excellent closets. Convenient location . . . $175 month (call us to see) ID 2-1484. HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 2% 1966 LINDEN AVE. Baths Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN _4-9020 BR_ 3-2660 FOR rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and ‘ake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 LAKE FOREST. Ivy Court townhouse. 6 month sublet. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living, dining rooms. Ann J. Bates, Broker, CE 4-4926. HOUSES 4 FOR RENT bedrOOMSs HOUSES Bedroom 3 Bedroom Tri-level, Ranch-Garage 3 Bedroom Tri-level-family fam. HOUSES .............0000.... $140 Eitheet gar. .... $175 oe ce $175 COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MUNDELEIN—566-6720 Maple HELP FOR RENT & APARTMENTS Available now. $225. 945-2864. HIGHLAND PARK — Sunset Area, charming 2 bedroom, completely birch paneled, fireplace, built-ins, stove and refrigerator, garage included, $150. monthly. 433-3357. HIGHLAND PARK: 3° bedroom, living room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after 5 p.m. THREE BEDROOM RANCH with full basement. Wooded acre lot. In Lake Forest area. $200 a month. EM 2-2400. WEST Deerfield, consisting 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat. Phone ID 2-1841. Modern An 7th Part time, rate fast FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-4461 CLERK ~ This is a position offering unlimited challenge for a girl experienced in figure work and record keeping. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing. KITCHENS OF SARA LEE Waukegan Rad. Deerfield Nationally-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibili- College education and 8255 Afternoons, Accutyping essential. ant. or will train qualified typist. Knowledge writing required. hours. of good letter Good working Duraclean Int’| 839 Waukegan 945-2000 Rd. — Mrs. GARNETT Lake Lake North Central Pk. Skokie, Ill. Experienced DENTAL ASSISTANT. neat. Industriousness very import oe Dictaphone Typist Forest Call: YO & CO. AMBITIOUS WOMAN : If you are now supplementing your family income or are providing the income for your family at $4,000 to $10,000 a year and need to earn more, I want to talk with you. Unusual opportunities for career or sesh: time. College or equivalent preferred. rite fully to Box J-70 c/o Lake Forester. 5-2400 Morton Grove: Northwest Side: WIRER SP 4-2828 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. : AND BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. Blume 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 experiSoe Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. CLERK PART TIME BOOKKEEPING HALF DAYS CALL FULL FOREST CE HOSPITAL 4-5600 REGISTERED ID sales OR_PART HELP 2-6004 woman needed, shop. time, woman ful Phone for counte work. Experience not necessary. Wil train. Zengeler Cleaners. 2020 First St. Highland Pk., ID 2-2800. HELP WANTED MALE INSTRUCTION Trained personnel earn in any of the Following Diesel (over the road) crete Construction ( $7,000 to $15,000 fields: Professiona Driving ( ) Con ) Motel Managemen (_ ) Claims Adjusting ( _) Private Pilo and Commercial Flight Training (_ ). Those cut out this ad and check career desired Mail to N. T. C., 6697 N. Northwest Hwy. Chicago, Iliinois 60631. Or Call KE 9-2100 icago. Recent High JAMES 596 FULL time, permanent position in Pediatricians’ office in Ravinia. Experience preferred. ID 2-5755. PART TIME SECRETARY in Lake Forest. Capable of shorthand, typing and filing. moving secretary pleasant replace To Reply to Box J-65, Lake Forester. away. Graduate ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors Western Lake CE 4-0039 N. Forest All around man to work as retai photographic salesman, plus out side contacting Shore’s finest in camera POWELL’S the Nort shop. Appl CAMERA 589 Central Ave. MART Highland Park ID 2-8550 ~ MEN AND WOMEN WANTED NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER. wants trainees for the Concrete and Trucking Industries. Also trainees are wanted for Mo tel Managers, Pilot NURSE School to be trained for permanent drafting and surveying position with long established engineering firm. Applicant to succeed should be good in mathematics and clerically minded. Position will be permanent for trainee who shows the necessary aptitude for engineering work. PART-TIME - Must be excellent typist and able to meet the public. Afternoon and evening hours with alternate weekends. Age 25 to 35. Call Personnel Department. LAKE J60 COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highes wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-553q PART TIME : EVENINGS—6:30 to 9:30 p.m.—4 nites week. Steady work. Call 433-2016. LOCAL CONTRACTING firm has opening for secretary to do general office work Good hours, excellent salary. Phone ID 2-1255. FULL TIME waitress—breakfast and lunch Apply in person. Villa Moderne Restau: rant, 111 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. BOOKKKEEPER Full time. Experience preferred but not nec essary. Apply in person. Lindemann Phar macy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. PART TIME EXPERIENCED SECRE TARY. PLEASE CALL ID 3-2652. CORP. 272-2300 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 write who qualify will be trained. FREE PLACE MENT SERVICE. For free informatio 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. 630 Please time. for Highland Park gift ID 3-0404 for appointment. to $600 $500 $475 $450 $450 $433 $425 $400 $390 “FORD”—FREE JOBS office. Forester. WAITRESSES Full or part time. Apply to Hostess a DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest. CE 4-2280 SECRETARY. Permanent, responsible po sition in local College. Pleasant surround ings. Typing and shorthand required. CH 4-3000 EXT. 211. SECRETARY AND CLERK TYPIST Interesting positions. Shorthand desirable Good typing skills. Permanent. Excellen benefits. Call Mrs. Krol at Lake Fores College. CE 4-3100. WOMAN with some sales experience tq operate branch store. We will teach i qualified. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners ates Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3 Deerfield Long Assist Top Automotive Exec. Be assistant to Sales Manager Mer. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help in Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller’s right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr., move up to executive spot Young steno aid your exec. secre- has full time and many (Christmas season only) positions available. 40 hours or less per week. Excellent working conditions, discount privileges. See Mr. Powell, 590 Central, Highland Park or Mrs. Reid, Market Square, Lake Forest. insur- EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Feé (1_ Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 IF YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plan and know your job well, we have a good opportunity for, you at the highest wages paid in the industry. Phone Mr. Gra riage CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH EXPERIENCED Bank Tellers—Keypunch Operator—Biller Typist—Girl Friday Switchboard CHARGES OR FEES NO group RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personabl¢ young lady with tact, poise & ability ta meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! Executive Secretaries ALL SUBURBAN SECRETARIES $325-$450 Dr’s. Office, local specialist Public Relations, dictaphone Small neighborhood office, college grad. starting salaries free Libertyville Rand McNall& yCo. for ID PERSONNEL CLERK $ OPEN You will like working with people in this busy office. Will be trained to test applicants, etc. FEMALE Employer & Sunnyside Full time permanent openings available for experienced operators. 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30. CONTACT ACCOUNTING including Opportunity WANTED—FEMALE PUBLIC ties. Equal KEY PUNCH OPERATORS LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 4-4690. ‘ LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surhail near transportation. Call ID 1866 benefits APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. LAKE FOREST: ROOM FURNISHED NICELY. Lady preferred. Near town and transportation. Call CE 4-2267. HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive clean single room. 2nd floor. Off street parking. Evetything included. Near town. ID 2-3694. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. LARGE bedroom, kitchen privileges, share living room. Call ID 3-3375 after 5 p.m. fine associates and good HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK—large pleasant sleepIng room, close to town and train. Off on parking, gentleman’ preferred, ID WANTED The Frank G. Hough Co. WANTED entrance.. HELP offices, plus exceptional fringe ance and profit sharing. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Separate HELP Clerk-Typists WANTED TO BUY 2 FAMILY home direct from owner. Attractive DOWN PAYMENT. Skokie 676-1316, after 6. 3 bedroom HOUSE or APARTMENT to rent unfurnished. North Shore area. 3 adults, 1 child. EM 2-1828. ROOMS FEMALE (Furnished) tarial skills desirable. Must have -{own transportation. Unusually. atDEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1¥% tractive working environment in baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Libertyville area. Call 362-4080. Close to schools, shopping, churches and transportation. WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries RESPONSIBLE executive and family (high school children) wish to rent furnished or unfurnished 3/4 bedroom home or townhouse, east Deerfield. Prefer 6 months or less rental. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom - split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. page $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI 500 rm., (Unfurnished) AVAILABLE December 1, 4 room furnished house, 1 large bedroom. Parking space. Yard for kids. ID 2-4553. LAKE FOREST. 7 rooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Attractive, convenient location. $265, month. 321-9663. .......ccccccsseseseeeeee $125 3 THE (Unfurnishea) MUNDELEIN Rooms—2 RENT HIGHLAND PARK, room with bath, Se kitchen privileges, car space. 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, gas _ heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement and trains Near room. family ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. shopping. - TO DEERFIELD— IMMED. POSS. 6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms; carpeted. Full basement; 2 car garage. $200 a month. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 DEERFIELD 3 bedroom tri-level home for rent with option to buy, $220 per month, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools, SHOWN Saturday and Sunday: 1125 Davis Ct., Deerfield, Ill. (Furnished) Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE area. $76. WARNER GR 5-1855 LAKE FOREST ; bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, L, kitchen with eating area. Base- Call (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area RENT FREE—3 room apartment in Ravinia for 1 or 2 people in exchange for ladies’ Part-time services caring for 4 school aged children. For further details call ID 33325 after 5 p.m. SOUTH HIGHWOOD — 4 room garage apartment, including garage. Everything private for couple only. NO PETS. ID 2-3093. ; 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 24 TO TOWNHOUSES 1. _ RENT CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE 5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. FACING Lake. 2 baths. Available Jan. 1 thru Apr. 15. For Appointment MO 4-1550 HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, Heated 5 rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportation. Furnish your own linens. Off the street parking ID 2-1636. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. References. Available December 5. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. LARGE, CHEERFUL, Walnut paneled, 2 room apartment in Lake Forest. Adults. Close in. Parking facilities. CE 4-7256. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, utilities furnished, suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-6587. HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms and_ bath, clean. Convenient location. 1 or 2 adults. All utilities furnished. ID 2-2035. 4 ROOMS and bath, with garage. Some utilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call 741-1074 after 5 p.m. : HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water; adults only. Call ID 2-2684. HIGHWOOD—3 nicely furnished rooms, private bath, basement apartment. Off the street parking. ID 2-6085. : HIGHLAND PARK 4% ROOMS — Ist floor. t block from main business district. Parking provided 433-3659 after 6 p.m. Very reasonable rent. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 nice large rooms, private entrance, own bath. Parking included. All Utilities except gas. ID 3-2528. HIGHWOOD, 3 furnished rooms, garage, basement. Suitable for couple, baby. Available December 1. ID 2-2201. to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EAST TO HIGHWOOD—new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room. Parking facilities. ID 2-6109. 2 BEDROOM Coach _ house available December ist, $125 per month plus utilities. No children. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0629. 4 ROOMS in Highwood, refrigerator, stove and table, utilities furnished, second floor, near town. ID 2-3884. those our and ad Graduate Claims Commercial wanting on this SALES man Adjusting, Flight to succeed page. apply. ENGINEER for gas heating Private Training. need and Only See air-con- ditioning sales. Domestic and Industrial. Gas utility Northeast Illinois. Under age 40. Some. experience necessary. Send resume to Box 30, c/o Highland Park News-Highland Park. Thursday, November ‘ 26, 1964 apy �~~ HELP WANTED SANTA MALE SITUATION CLAUS DAY ere is an excellent opportunity for college or udent Citizen. Senior ffers a lot of fun, short This hours, no in Person, 487 Laurel, ark, D HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC IVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon 1 Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, ath, references. ID 2-4276. ART TIME, 4-5 days a week, dependable, experienced, general housework. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2645. NE DAY per week—cleaning, ironing, d baby sitting. References. WN TRANSPORTATION. 945-5689 EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN ne or two days a week. Recent references. FE 4-2391. LEANING woman, one day a week, $12. Must have references. 945-4177. OUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. School age children. Own room, bath. Qther help. References. CE 4-4130. IVE-IN Maid with references. Must like ildren, general housework. Own _lovely bom, IV, new home, TOP SALARY. ID 3-0122 ANTED middle aged woman as companion and light work, no cooking or serving. 1 adult—Stay. $30 a week. ID 2-1745. RELIABLE WOMAN ; or general housework. Own transportation. ecent references. 432-6745 APABLE woman for general housework, prefer white, no cooking, Monday, Tuesae Friday. Own transportation. WI 53060. OUSEKEEPER, over 40. Have cleaning woman. Own room, TV. 2 children. 5% days. References. CE 4-5414. LEANING MAN, 1 day a week, prefer Friday. Own transportation, experienced; recent references. CE 4-0935. ELIABLE person, for older woman, small apartment. cooking required. Recent references. ID 2-5774. DAYS housework and help with dinner. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Own transportation. $25. Please call ID 2-7292. HELP WANTED—EMPL. DAY AGENCY General Joy Secretarial Service 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. KPERIENCED full charge bookkeeper will keep books, billing, government forms at home. Phone 433-3755 after 4 p.m. KPERIENCED registered Laboratory techian wishes part time work. O P.M.’S ID 3-3865 SITUATION WANTED — MALE L around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. ALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. AN will do outside yard work of any kind, trim or remove trees, wash windows, clean house. 432-0100 after 6. in need of a CHAUFFEUR, evenings week ends. REFERENCES and Experced. ASONABLE. CALL ID 3-0862. APABLE MAN wishes caretaker work. experienced painter and landscaper. References. KI 6-4364, after 8:30 P.M. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPERS! ature Women capable of running your me. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. orth Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. PERIENCED GIRL WOULD like dayork. Fridays, every other Wednesday. a references. Own transportation. 244DUNG lady will do light housework and hild care. Call MElrose 637-2863 or rite Barbara Gibson, 1466 12th St., Raine, Wisconsin. KUNDRESS OR IRONING, Tuesday or ednesday. Own transportation. References. Call 336-4948. Thursday, November 26, 1964 GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE checked. 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. EXPERIENCED light cleaning. WOMAN Saturdays. iron will hand napkins. Call ID EXPERIENCED woman oe ee cloths and BABY desires ironing, References. ON SITTING EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANT WOMAN to take full charge of two small children while parents vacation first week in January. Must have references. Call ID 3-1481. ’ WANT (PREFER WHITE) MOTHER’S HELPER FRIDAY AFTER SCHOOL TO SUNDAY MORN, SIT WITH 2 GIRLS AND IRON. ID. 3-1760. WILL baby sit in my home. Good facilities, Play pen, crib, etc. REFERENCES. ID 2-4618 Elm ID CLOTHING SELLING Sat. Sun. Dec. Dec. 5th—7 P.M. 6th—10 A.M. FREE BETH 1175 EL - Sheridan MAIS Rd., ENCORE, LAST W. Sat. Sun. INC. TOYS LIONEL O-Gauge train set, 2 locomotives, 4 switches, rocket launcher, many other cars and accessories. Mounted on board. Best offer. ID 3-0139. LIONEL O-Gauge. equipment, engines, cars.transformers, tracks, etc. All or part. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6895. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DOUBLE VALUE Rd. CENTER Highland SLEEPING COUCH, 2. maple chests, maple double bed, 1 1 oblong formica tables, 2 danish armchairs, 2 walnut straight chairs, chairs, lamps, headboards, mirrors. GOOD SELECTION WARM CLOTHES ' Inc. furniture Pk. small round, styled tables, Dempster, Morton of Up Grove ‘SAVE THE DATE Dec. 5th—7 p.m. Dec. 6th—10 a.m. SELLING BEE BAZAAR BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY ANTIQUES — Import Giftwares Furn. — Lamps — Hardware. Etc. FREE PARKING : BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park SALE of. finest quality furniture, excellent values. all furniture in top condition, beautiful Lullabye youth set, suitable for boy or girl, bed, mattress, nite stand, toy chest, clothes tree and chest of drawers with separate closet. desk and chair, will separate. foam contemporary lounge chairs. 1 swivel, 3 lamps. Lightolier torchier, Daystrom dinette set, table with 6 chairs. Miscellareous - paintings, Zenith phonograpvh and infant equipment, 16” girl’s bike. play unit. Priced to sell. ID 3-2258 ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE 4-5530 RANCH MINK STOLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $200. ID 2-2174. ORT INTERIORS sell immediately BLACK Muskrat, Sheridan SALE __ MODEL HOMES SOLD Park EVERYTHING from boots to fine dresses. (Women’s—Men’s—some_ children’s) Many sweaters and_ skirts. Almost everything priced from $1 to $3. Some household items. Priced to sell. 1318 Sunnyside Highland Park : ID 3-3833. MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect condition. Used very little. Only $400 945-6223. ELEGANT black sequin-beaded knit dress, new. Other attractive clothes; knits, Arnels, etc. Size 8-10. Very reasonable. ID 3-0196. 2 Army Green uniforms 38L and 39R, 6 poplin shirts, 5 sets fatigues, 5 summer Ee regular and abbreviated. 356- 1905 Park 4 WEEKS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 . Holiday Season Finery. Designer original dresses and formals. Furs, coats, suits. Wide selection of children’s wear. Two exquisite wedding gowns, 668 Western, Lake Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. CHRISTMAS Highland CHESTERFIELD HALL Highland SHUTTERS XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Comvanion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed, Call for free estimate. Terms avail. 6014 PARKING RED 9 model homes. Will separate. to 60% off. Terms available. ’til? ’til? COMMUNITY year Place Must NEW CLOTHING - WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S MEN’S box| old Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Large Electric shuffle board game table— a $900 value. Frigidaire with freezer top. Head boards. Beautiful clothes for the Holidays. All in excellent condition. ~ 41 Highwood Ave., Hwd. W. of Green Bay MOVING SALE Frigidaire _ refrigerator, TV-G.E. Chest freezer, walnut bedroom set, Kimball Baby Grand, Couch, chairs, redwood lawn furniture, power lawnmower, Maytag gas dryer, boy’s 26” bike, Lawn seeder, 8” table saw, (power) Craftsman, Antique mirrors, Men’s, Women’s and Childrev’s clothing. Persian Jacket. PRICED TO SELL ID. 3-3233. Early tion) with American cherry 6 leaves (finest wood and 2 tensions, will seat SUperior 17-7732. reproduc- dining table end table ex- 20, all : $500. Call FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE off. 50% Will separate. 631-8639. COMPLETE SET Harrison metal base and wall kitchen cabinets - including sink, counter tops, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. rere Call ID 2-8130 after 6:30 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. GE matching set, (BRAND NEW) wall oven, counter range, hood and fan. $100 takes all 945-5395. CUSTOM DRAPES AT LOWEST 945-5744 MADE CHRISTMAS PRICES. $95. GR SELLING CHRISTMAS Cut pads, 16.3 by color, 3 Long rug old. P.M. Toys, Thornbury SALE—SAT. Skis, Lane, 5/10 28 north of etc. $12.00 Scenery, gauge. HO TRAINS: MODEL buildings, table layout and track. Fishing equipment, rods, reels, lures. Five gallon . aquarium. Girl’s Spring coat, rain coat, size 12. Pre-teen. Please call CE 4-5835. After 5 a CUSTOM mural $25—Painting or Etching of your home $20—silhouettes of children $2.50. Art Studio, 432-8699. HAND inscribed invitations for the_holi-. days — parties — weddings, etc. Timely and so reasonably priced. ID 2-7252. PATRICIA STEVENS COURSE available at reduced price. Give some young lady a gift of glamor for Christmas. CE 45803 after 6 P.M. HI-FI Amplifier, FM tuner, speaker, $100. 8 MM. Bell & Howell Camera, Telephoto lens, filters, $50. 432-8010. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 CHAIRS Call 433-1143 MUST 1020 Gas stove. Roper; Varge Mahogany’ drapes; rugs. 1010 QUALITY Mahogany condition, P.M. i] HOT running after PARKING DAY SNACK DELUXE EL ONLY BAR SANDWICHES COMMUNITY Rd. HALL Highland Park up any etc. large _ donated items; «& 1 pertl a Sey dining room set, table, good SUNDAY FREE Sheridan 323-25 6. 5-1492 AUCTION ALL $e CARPETING WI BAZAAR CLOTHING Kelvinator refrigerator; chest; English china; Park Ave. ID 2-5576. Call GIANT We will pick tables, chairs, SACRIFICE Refrigerator, $20. BEE ON ALL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S _ buffet. 6 chairs. Call 945-5465. HOTPOINT SELLING BARGAINS GALORE! CHOICE Groceries & produce Toys Jewelry, TV Sets, Hardware, Freezers, Radios, Elec.~Appl., New & Used Furn., Handmades, Bakery Goods, Drugs, Etc. 1/2 PRICE SALE USED—Approximately 80 square yards Gulistan Renaissance. beige, all wool. GOOD CONDITION. Will sell as a unit— Or separate. Call ID 2-5364 § PIECE DATE SAT. DEC. 5th—7 p.m. "TIL 2 SUN. .DEC. 6th—10 p.m. ’TIL 2? 176, ICE CREAM $9.00 each. .after THE ~ CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP chrome top and oven. List price, $375, asking $150. 945-6116. eee BRIC-A-BRAC; dishes; . cutlery; stainless steel; place mats; linens; leather coat and jacket. 12; draperies; ice skates 12 4. 945-6116. Cees CRIB, Hi-chair, play pen, youth bed, Kenmore automatic washing machine. ALL PRICED FOR quick sale. ID 3-2996. white SAVE 1175 gas range, brand new, 36 inch, shaped MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BETH ID 2-1807 CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. - Sa Meena 1746 Second St., Highland ark. Heart 3 to 15 ft. high Blue or Brown Juilliard Tweed $14. Give Size-Waist-Hips-Length THOMAS & CO. BOX 829 LAKE FOREST CE 4-5582 3/10 mile west St. Mary’s Rd., Libertyville. SIX EARLY PINE Spindle-back chairs with bamboo turnings. $150. CE 43874. MOVING MUST SELL: Tratt sofa-sleeper, den sofa bed, 6 ft. white screen, «small wrought iron tables, living room chairs, lamps, pictures, Hasty-Bake barbecue, glass patio tea cart, ‘dart game, acorn bird house, torches, lanterns. CE 4-1616. CHARMING loveseat, down-filled cushion excellent condition, $75; 2 Twin-sized box springs, mattresses and frames, $80; one steptable, $10; One R.C.A. 24 inch TV, —— minor adjustment, with swivel stand, 4 NEW trees ; PINE Also Call NOV. Luggage, mile needle RED A GREAT VALUE! HAND TAILORED FOR YOU GRAY HANNE ee 17-7732. GARAGE WHITE, near $3 to $10 Trees can be cut on Sats. and Suns. Call for appointment, CE 4-4263 rust $1000. farm ~ and and TREES own on our Libertyville 7-8531 19.3, naturgl years SUperior 1-5 Rican your SCOTCH, McCOBB dining room set, 6 chairs, buffet, excellent condition. Large brown tweed 4 piece foam sectional, suitable for large living or family room, $150 each. 4 ice cream chairs, 7 year crib. Best offer. W 5-5962. : BEAUTIFUL Blue 92” sofa, excellent condition, Kitchen’ set, decorator lamp. Priced to sell. OR 6-9763. SEARS COLDSPOT FREEZER Frost Free. Bronze. 6 cu. feet. Still within warranty. 566-5045. EXCEPTIONAL BUYS— table lamps, $15 each, oversize lounge chair, $35, host and hostess chair, both $35, occasional chair, $15, miscellaneous. ID 2-4404. KING size bedspread for sale. 433-3449 Puerto BEE - BAZAAR Toys, Books, Records, Jewelry, Clothing. IMPORT GIFTWARE—FREE PARKING BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. TIFFIN Crystal stemware (NEW), wines and goblets, cordials; Kent-coffey Casemates—sliding door buffet cabinets, MISCELLANY—HO train equipment. ID 31762. SOLID Oak custom made 7 piece dining set; under-counter bar refrigerator and dishwasher. EA 7-6216. BREAKFRONT, Walnut square cocktail table; ladies’ clothing, size 10. All in excellent condition. 432-0343. . BROWN carpet, 17 x 13; new ski boots, size 12; like new, bathroom sink; 2 light fixtures. ID 3-3865. GARAGE SALE, household appliances, clothing, chair, dishes, drafting equipment, sacrifice; 390 Walker Ave., Highland Park 4 CONSOLE TV—Zenith space Command, Walnut, late 1964 model. $200. Call: 432-4126 DANISH WALNUT Oval dining table with 4 chairs and china $125, wicker rocking chair, $15, child’s spring rocking horse, $5, miscellaneous items. WI 5-6379 TRUNDLE BED WITH MATTRESSES GOOD CONDETION: Eras BEST OFFER V-Soske SUGGESTIONS SAVE THE DATE : Sat. Dec. 5th © e @ 7 P.M. ’til? Sun. Dec. 6th e e @ 10 A.M. ’til? IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY BARGAINS e BARGAINS e BARGAINS ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. Excellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT books. CE 4-3055. DICKELMANS furniture, 2 rose lounge chairs, excellent condition, $45 each. ID 2-1458. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER: G.E., 13 cu. ft. Frost free. 1962 model. Left hand door. Excellent condition. $200. CE 44451 CARPETING-Wool—30 yards plus stair, medium green. Good condition. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. or Saturdays. CE 4-0013. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, complete set of attachments $20, also SEWING MACHINE, portable, electric, runs perfect. Make offer. CE 4-1428. CALORIC Automatic gas incinerator. Excellent condition. $50. ID 2-8362 CONSOLE WALNUT Stereo-Hi-Fi Phonograph, AM-FM, GOODS FOR SALE FINE COTTON print draperies, beige background, 20’x90”, handsome off white sofa, good condition, $50 each. Hostess chair, $15. ID 2-8816. MAGNIFICENT ivory color hand decorated music center corner cabinet, 7 ft. tall, with Ampex Hi-fi stereo, radio and Gerard record player. Also stereo speakers, marble tops and record cabinets to match. Call SU_ 7-7732. ENTIRE contents must go: Furniture, fur‘nishings, clothing, Feathercock for gardens, etc. Sale begins Wednesday at 1 P.M. through the weekend. 8734 N Springfield, Skokie. ORchard 3-8045. DON’T merely brighten your carpets—Blue Lustre them—eliminate rapid _ resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. OUT homes. model of furniture TAPPAN COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP GOODS SELLING p.m. 4 Mahogany Park. ~REUPHOLSTERY SALE BEE — BAZAAR. to HOUSEHOLD MOVING SALE; 2 piece modern brown metallic davenport; Westinghouse 9 cu. ft. refrigerator; 2 piece modern Hutch cabinet; 2 long blond coffee tables; 3 imitation leather occasional chairs; 6 year crib and mattress; 2 wrought iron. and blond double shelf cart tables; lawn spreader—like new; Maple vanity and bench; 2 blond TV tables: Wollensak tape recorder; Graybar portable sewing machine; white and gold fleck top dinette set and 4 white chairs; Hoover vacuum, upright; day bed with cover and 3 pillows; old Capehart TV, 17 inch. No reasonable offers refused. Please call after 7 p.m. week days, 945-1616. 2-0441 FOR SALE Saturday, NOW IS THE TIME FOR 1ST CHOICE Very fine old toll trays mounted on ebony legs; brasses from England and France; copper from Spain and Holland; hand hooked rugs, special from Chapel Hill, N.C., all sizes; fine old drop leaf tables, cherry, pine, walnut, mahogany; 4 Burley Maple chairs (circa 1840); old pine plantation secretarv-cabinet; Chinese lacquered wall shelf; Chinese figures; Ivory figures; Rose medallion tea set; Miessen pieces, old and a good selection; Staffordshire figurines— many to choose from; several old mantle clocks; large doll house; brass sconces and candle sticks and wall brackets. You will also find here china. pottery, pattern glass, iron, tin and wood items. Closed Mondays _ WANTED—EXPERIENCED BABY AEs re week-end MOTHER’S HELPCall 1 with frame bed a.m. 10 28, Highland Lane, THE “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, ete. All references thoroughly ID and _ spring and mattress; Mahogany chest and dresser; 2 Mahogany night tables; Mahogany frame mirror; bed spread, drapes and Kirsch rods; studio type twin beds with box springs and foam rubber mattresses, bedspreads and 6 chintz pillows; 3 book shelves and brackets; desk lamp, wall lamp; burled Myrtle cocktail table and round lamp table; 21 inch Zenith TV set and table; Zenith phono-radio and stand; 3 piece modern sectional sofa; cocktail table; gray living room and dining room hand woven draperies with metallic thread, 27 panels each 48 inches wide with Kirsch rods; 3 tiered Mahogany table; child’s chest, dresser and coat tree; gray wool carpet, 11x15; gray cotton carpet, 14x16; gray cotton carpet 13x15; rush rug, 10x19; 2 aluminum patio lounge chairs; dehumidifier; rotisserie; 2 piece leather luggage; Mangle; 5 recessed electrical fixtures; steel youth chair; 2 aluminum wall electric fixtures; wall plaque. 280 Highland Park Domestic WANTED—FEMALE Willow Rd. at Edens Expressway. tomatic typewriters for personalized letrs. All secretarial services — dictation dictaphone — statistical — and Mimeographing. Northfield 780 Maple—Room 27 CALL: 446-6452. Domestics IN Housework. ATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WORKERS LIVE Dell double Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced FOR Friday and 27 November 335 R CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North GOODS REFURNISHING convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. 2-1820. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED PREFERRED CE 4-0333 or EM: 2-0200 HOUSEHOLD WORKERS with nights Highland DOMESTIC Superior prestige job Ind discount privileges. Apply in person nly. See Mr. Powell, GARNETT & CO., 90 Central, Highland Park. HOTEL MAINTENANCE MAN osition of responsibility. Excellent starting hilary ‘plus board and room. Deerpath Inn.ake Forest. CE 4-2280. OUNG MAN FOR delivery and general work in food store. Must be High School graduate from this area. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, LAKE FOREST. RCHITECTURAL Draftsman needed. Full or part time. State experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-95 Highland Park. AILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. pply WANTED 5 Highwood Waukegan 432-9546 ~ Maison d‘ORT Resale 1847 SECOND ST. e. PK. . length Coats, a HIGHLAND HOLIDAY CLOTHES! Women’s, Children’s, Wear, Full Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY CONSIGNMENTS CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 432-9736 MARKET DAZE DECEMBER 2 THROUGH 12 9:30 TO 5 DAILY THINGS TO BUY: furs, appliances, clothing, food, household goods. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE AT SALE PRICES Also unusual hand made imports and gift items. Williams Council of Camp Henry Horner. 952 Linden Ave. Winnetka THE FIREWOOD Well seasoned 2 year a old K!NG hardwood de- livcred in 16° and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. Page 51 �We MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ART SUPPLIES MAKE ENJOYABLE AND ; reek of USEFUL TER ‘ GR REGULARLY $7 1D soe OTHER ART ANY EVERGREEN BOUGHS Live Evergreen trees for GIFT COMMONS IDEAS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER 720% WAUKEGAN ROAD _ WI 5-6500 CHRISTMAS RECORDS USED PORTABLES TV First St. UP TV . Highland ID DESKS SALE St. Johns ID \ 1552 RENTS Repair of Storms - THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW Seay toe CO. DEERFIELD ELECTRIC TRAINS, 2 American flyer and 1 Lionel Freight and passenger trains-all complete with necessary transformers and numerous accessories. Like mew. Track ‘mounted on board with casters, 5% ft. ‘by 4 ft. Extra track and cars. ID 2-0684. HO ENGINE, rolling stock, scenery, switches, buildings, trolley car, transformer. $50. Make offer. CE 4-3188 after 6. EXERCYCLE: two speeds. Original cost 3 $500 sacrifice at $325. Caloric Gas range, $55. CE 4-7140. NEW Masco brand 2 station wireless inter- com, never used. $35. ID 3-0605. _. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-502 EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conoe and sketch. 4331640. ~ COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. ; MUTUAL HARDWARE — Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 : BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in 4-2411 _ GUTTERS D_ to ID 3-3665. SALE: Lazy Boy chairs, Daven- ort, end tables, lamps, Band Orner cabinet, etc. Fri. and 5 P.M. 1330 Charing saw, Mangle, Sat. 10 A.M. Cross Rd. Deer- field. WI 5-5467. 4 LIKE NEW tubeless whitewall tires, 6.50_ x13, General Jet. Airs. Can used on most compacts. Best offer. ID 2-3770. ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, -1964 edition, brand _ new, highly rated, quality books, original ae 9.50 sacrifice for $75. Call 251- ADDING7MACHINE and calculator. Oliv: etti. Perfect Sacrifice $250. condition. Does everything. COMBINATION 3-1305 aluminum storm and screen door, 31”x80%,”; 35°x78%4” including frame, $20 each, WI 5-1391. DeWALT table saw with molding attach- ments. A-1 condition. Skil saw, very good _ condition. 30-40 Krag rifle, like new. 22 Target pistol, A-1 condition. ID 2-2748. IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, _beavertail single trigger 30 inch barrels, 5 _m.f. ventilate tib. CE 4-2868. Page 52 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. WAREHOUSE SALE SPINET AND UPRIGHT Pianos. $85 to $250. Ward Anderson Movers. 747 Central Ave. Deerfield, Ill. BANJO 5 string, long neck Bacon, $100, or. best offer. CE 4-2718 OLDS & Sons—B ‘flat Trumpet—case mute March music holder, valve cleaner. Excellent condition. Best offer. 3 OVER $75. ID 2-3626. TRUMPET: B-flat. Selmar. One year old. Like new. Cost $375, will sell for $225. 627-7643. CELLO % size. Good condition. $75. CE 4-0692 TRUMPET, $50; Student Violin, $40. Used one year. Both have cases. CE 4-9119 U SED HALF SIZE VIOLIN IN CAS E. $80. Child’s size. D 2-8494. DRUM: Like new Snare. With carrying case, stand and sticks. $50. CE 4-0609 WANTED CLEANED etc., over 50 fish. Cost over $100. 3-3667, GARAGE INC. 28 eve- ts CE 4-0211 3 AQUARIUM tanks, 10 gallon—7 gallon —3% gallon. Pumps, filters, heaters, 3 spans, dr., Full 63 ART TO BUY GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and Jewélity. ie : 3 CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 O’DAY—DAY SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, | 467-5940. Evenings and week-ends. ID 28346. CARPENTER WANTS TO BUY 8” or 10” table saw, etc. For cash or exchange for work. AR 1-2772. ARE YOU REPLACING YOUR refrigerator? I will buy your old one. Call: 869-5656. SECOND hand Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chair. ID 3-0605. WANTED—PAIR OF 6’ OR 63” HEAD SKIS. CALL ID 2-3366. USED SET World Book Encyclopedia. Good condition. CE 4-4488 LOST & FOUND LOST, part Siamese cat, front paws and rear legs white, 314 year spayed female, Please ID Dosenotify y Brand Studio. udio. Reward : LOST—boy’s red Serial No. F35828 same to owner. page ] 2. Finder Sch : PRB i please lat nag ID ” ta return 9, American R&H, price stick 2 shift. $1495 GALAXIE 4 dr., f/equip. New car guarantee $1595 CHEVROLET Corvair 700, 4 dr., auto., R&H, Whitewalis. 2 as $1495 63 61 T BIRD hardtop, loaded w/equip. Cannot be told from new. Specially priced $1895 T 60 BIRD er, hardtop, white. Few ’60 CHEVROLET 07 f/pow- miles 4 dr. air-cond., Impala, er Sq. Ctry. FORD transportation H.T. f£/pow$1195 Good SHORELAND FORD OPEN MON. & FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. Ellinwood, Des Plaines—VA 4-4131. CHICAGO $1995 RAMBLER Service — Quality Pianos — ¢ © Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s. © @ MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE nings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. price ~ T BIRD — Air-cond., f/ power. New car guarantee. Cost new, $6000. Our price $3895 "62 CHEVROLET Super Sports, f/power. Like new $1795 60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/power. lmmacitate. 2 es 61 MERCURY, new top, f/ power. Full price ’64 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 Wurlitzer spinet $ 295 Practice uprights-players. .................. So eh] Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands PQ-UISEO © -BEANOSS 2 oes aie toon, seen fr $:295 Used spinets & consoles .................... fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 1415 Full SEDANS Bee IN —PIANO »* FOR BEST BUYS «« COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS ALL 708 of BLOWERS Park A NEW address: $13,000. 64 $10 CE of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery Howard St. Chicago 465-4209 W. 56 CONTINENTAL Mark II, air-con. f/power. Original CONVERTIBLES Highland MUSIC ARTS, Sales and Service on ALL MAKES . LAWN MOWERS—BIKES and Selection 2-2510 SPECIAL now per month temporary HOWARD BIKES & Lawn Mowers “a: THANKSGIVING PIANO LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of.cabinetry”’ , QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Aiss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 _ and AUTOMOBILES HAPPY THANKSGIVING OAL NEW and USED FROM $45 UP COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER 720% WAUKEGAN ROAD _ WI 5-6500 SNOW SALE cost A PRACTICAL BEAUTIFUL CHRIST‘MAS GIFT. SPECIAL PRICES ON DOOR MIRRORS, BEVELED VENETIAN MIRRORS, FRAMED MIRRORS. , _ GIFT WRAPPED OR INSTALLED ; FOR FOR SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD’ Wreaths, SHOWROOMS Dining room set, bedroom set, (double), 2 youth beds, 2 railroad train lights, lawn mower, (gas type), steel tool cabinet, fluorescent lights, steel shelving, magnets, Coke machine, 7-Up machine, gas space heater, bicycles, 1 cardex file, fireman boots, Antique fireplace mantel clock, antique washer, miscellaneous furniture. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 214 Green Bay Rd.—Highwood—ID 2-7000 MIRROR Bulbs. INSTRUMENTS ORGAN Park 2-8120 SCHOOL Tulip boxes. supply OPEN 9-9 ~ NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST reconditioned. 20TH CENTURY 1866 “MUSICAL 99c AND and AUTOMOBILES SALE Italian Lites, Indoor Decorations, Christmas Trees, Garlands. Order Early. ROGERS NURSERY Rt. 176 at 42A, Lake Bluff MINOX B CAMERA—FINE SHAPE $89.50. McMASTERS PHARMACY, 584 Western, Lake Forest. CE 4-1900. SETS $39.95 Thoroughly Daffodils FOR for window tubs. Good ~ ss | ‘ 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park TO BEAT ANY DEAL ON A BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER or a like new car. See Mr. G. Powers Mr. Merle McCarthy at LAKE 1778 RAMBLER, First ue and INC. Park 1964 PONTIAC, Catalina, 2 door sedan, 4 speed, very clean, many extras. Must see to appreciate, PRIVATE. : $2,600. 247-3314 1959 BLACK BUICK Electra 225 convertible, 1 owner, winterized, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3770. MERCEDES-BENZ, 1964, 190-C. Under 10,000 miles. Custom paint, black leather bench seats, sliding steel sun roof, ww. Best offer over $3000. Call CE 4-5557, week-ends. FORD—62—GALAXIE 4-speed—No. 406 engine CE 4-3051, Lake Forest CHEVROLET, late 1963, convertible, full power, V8 automatic, like new. $2100. FOR PERSONAL SALE BUICK, 1964 Wildcat, custom and console equipped. Perfect condition. $2900. By owner. ID 2-7554. PERSON who took BOW RAIL from boa’ on Deerfield Rd. You were seen and identi fied. Return immediately to owner’s fron yard, OR WILL GO TO POLICE. CADILLAC COUPE, ’63, Series 62. One owner, one driver, low mileage. Turquoise cream-puff. Suburban driven. Garaged each night, warm each winter. Perfect - condition. $3600. Private CE 4-9497. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP PLYMOUTH FURY 1961 convertible. Power steering. Golden Commando engine. Red & white interior. Call after 5 WI 5-6760. 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4 door outstanding condition, driven daily. 945-5647 sedan, Sales—Service—Parts elding Bicycle Racks 1960 JAGUAR 3.8 red, whitewalls, wire wheels, automatic transmission, full y equipped. MINT CONDITION. 28,000 miles. a CALL 433-1457. 2 465 CITROEN—1960—ID-19, black with blue interior, Michelin-X tires, original owner, engine good condition. $450 or best ip EVENINGS AFTER 5 P.M. WI 5THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE 1960. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. Private owner. CE .4-5323. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Jet Star 88, fully equipped, excellent condition. $2,450. 945-6484 CADILLAC, 1962 Fleetwood, 4 door sedan, air-conditioned, cruise control, many extras. Excellent condition. $3250. ID 2-1050. T-BIRD_’57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2 tops. Lastof the 2 seaters. New interior; A-1 Condition. $1850, or BEST OFFER. NE 4-3819. 1962 Futura. Automatic transFALCON: mission. Bucket seats. Low mileage, very clean. $1300. CE 4-4568 ennew convertible, 1955 CHEVROLET, top. rear end. New gine, transmission, Best offer takes. ID 2-3922. FORD, 1962, white convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio; heater, seat bees good condition. 25,000 miles. ID 3- _ Hobbies & Models Lawn Roger Mower Sharpening Williams ID PETS AT cent | STUD— TOY White, 814” height. POODLES (Full Madison Square brother Garden BOXER and Kenbrook Kennels Reg. © Ralph Logan PUPPIES old, well Please call LARRY bred EM FOR pets. SALE. DOWNEY or re Show 438-1218 6 Reasonably 2-1412 to Winner.) e Light Silver, 814” in height. e Jet Black, 8%” in height. e Choice puppies e Pet Dr. 2-1750 EM monthg priced 2-2383 KENNELS. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature: Schna' zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. TINY toy poodles light silver, male and female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for you pocket. ID 2-1951. ; WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19 Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan Wisconsin. 1927 FORD, partly restored, $375. 1958 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Renault, needs minor repairs, $125. 214 EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer pup Green Bay Rd., Highwood—ID 2-7000 pies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots DODGE, 1958 Wagon, Automatic trans- Ears cropped, excellent breeding, mission. Power steering, brakes. $450, or | A CHILDS DELIGHT. 945-5035 offer. CE 4-0338. : SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males MERCEDES BENZ: Model 220S 1964. 1 white female, AKC registered, Champ Black with red interior. White wall tires ion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show 4 speed transmission. Like new car. 8,ideal pets. 432-2340. 000 miles. Terrific saving. Selling for $3,750. Phone Kenosha 694-1291, PURE BRED SIAMESE KITTENS VOLKSWAGEN 1961, blue convertible, Pan trained. Reasonabl« radio, heater, whitewalls, CE 42718 $950. 438-1856. BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDI VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER: 1963 Model. GREED KITTENS, also Persian kittens 13,000 miles. Excellent condition, fully red or. blue. Antioch 395-3667. equipped. $1,900. ID 3-2511 after 5 p.m. DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Female. MERCURY, 1963 Monterey 4 door hardmonths. Excellent watch dog. $100. Cal top, whitewalls, red interior, power brakes, evenings CE 4-5160 breezeway window. Must sell. WI 5-3453. TOY FOX TERRIERS : FORD, 1957, 2 door, radio and heater, ex- Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Liber cellent condition. WI 5-1413. tyville area. Hold ’til Christmas. ON 2-4150 CHEVROLET 1961 4 door station wagon, MINIATURE SCHNAUZER quality pups. 6 cylinder, power glide, power steering, AKC. Permanent shot, don’t shed, raised 9 passenger, extra snow tires, radio, with child. Reasonable. EM 2-1168. heater. $850 or best offer. Call ID 2. POODLES : 9113 or UN 9-2100. Several colors, pet and show. Champio FALCON 1960, suburban driven, light green stud service. WI 5-1657. 2 door with standard transmission, radio, COLLIE—SHOW DOG heater and good tires. This represents an Old Hertzville Line excellent value at $525 as motor was reCE 4-3867, after 4 P.M. mans? _ Tebuilt ee ere Mechanical condition excellent. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC one days Newt 4-3000, evenings ID 3-0021. Ready for that perfect t Christmas F pest: gift. BA 3-2931, after 4:30. 1960 VALIANT | (red) automatic - transmission. God condition. Original owner. Priced POODLES — BEAUTIFUL toy or minia to sell. ture, bred for disposition, AKC — D 3-3233. weeks old, paper trained. ID 3-211 EXCELLENT transportation cars. None over $500. Includes 3 wagons. Bodies and BLACK pure bred German Shepherd, fe engines good. Highway 22 & Main, Prairie male. Reve. 6 weeks old. Reasonabl View, priced. EL 6-373 34-3943 MUST SACRIFICE esas Brand new 1964 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, power steering, whitewalls. radio, heater, driven only 2 months, $2400. ID 2-8578. CHRYSLER convertible 62 Newport, beige exterior, black interior. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Loaded with extras. 1 owner. SACRIFICE, $1,500. ID 2-5580. T-BIRD 1960, excellent condition. 1 owner, full power, air-conditioning, leather upholStery, sliding roof. Best offer over $1.500. 433-3860. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car. 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1951 DODGE—dump _ box, all new tires, equipped for snow plowing, needs motor repairs, $300. 1951 FORD truck, tractor and trailer. Will sell separate tractor, trailer, saddle tanks or 5th wheel. 1 Dodge panel truck, milk wagon body st yle, new tires, dual rear wheels, needs transmission repairs, motor good, $125. 1 947 White. tandem rear end, 12 tir es all new, size 1020x20, with refrigerated box, will sell refrigerated box separate, 1951 2 % ton International Model 181, good cond ition, equipped with hoist for lifting buck ets, Similar to Dempster dumpster units, 25 buckets and truck as 1 unit, PRICED TO SELL. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, ID 2-7000 INTERNATIONAL dump. new clutch, age. 2 speed axle. be seen at Ravinia 1950 good $570. To Speak to Rota On Monday, Nov. 30, land Park Rotary Club as its guest Standard station, 585 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. PLYMOUTH 1957, 4 door hard-top, automatic transmission, heater, radio. BEST OFFER ID 2-1686. RAMBLER American, ER 1959, automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage.. A-1 shape. $400. Call ID 2-4200. CHEVROLET, 1957, a real peppy 4 door, automatic transmission, V-8. Very good condition inside and out. $525. Call after 6 or Saturday. ID 3-1879. AUTOS WANTED VOLKSWAGEN, 1959, sunroof, gas heater, new engine, original owner. Excellent conTOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR dition. D 3-3833. Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. 1962 BUICK Invicta convertible, full powCE 4-9212 er, excellent condition. Private party must sell immediately, $1895 or best ofPERSONAL fer. ID 2-6405 for appointment. FORD, 1959 wagon from California, stick, NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts other than no power, perfect condition. Paul Dobias. my own. 1119 Camille, $650, 945-5849 Deerfield, Ill. 945-2427. Frank G. Su lewski, Assistant to Regional Di rect, Chicago Regional Office, Post Office Department. Mr. Sulewski has had extensive administrative experience in gov ernmental work ternationally. nationally He is and in a member of the American, Illinois and Chicago Bar can Associations and the Ameri Judicature Society. He has served as Legal Counsel to numer ous. community groups, including the Little League, Southside For um, the Southeast ganization, operative L-160—5 yard tires. low mileID 2-6977. Can Roger Williams. Highland Park. FORD PANEL TRUCK, 1957. Heater. new battery, good tires and paint. $495. CE 42347 or CE 4-1377. GO-KART — Excellent condition, upholstery, disc brakes, Centrifu eee ae 5% h.p., helmet included. 945 HONDA 90, white, 3 months old, only 200 miles. Excellent condition. $300. 424 Park Lane, Lake Bluff. speaker, the High will have and the Community Or Chatham Co Nursery. Held Many Posts Mr. Sulewski has been very ac tive in Civic Affairs. He has served as President of the Association of Community Councils of Metropol itan Chicago. He is presently Di Schools The Citizens rector of Committee Mayor’s and a Advisory of the Committee to member the Chicago Commission on Yout Welfare and numerous other civic and community groups. Each week, approximately 100 Highland Park men lunch together for good fellowship and interest ing programs. This should be an exceptionally fine one. Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Cant Believe Help It! Wanted Pulls 63 Ad Calls “T never would have believ it!” This was William ¥. Be ed er’s exclamat rgion after re ceiving 63 calls about a help wanted he placed in aq thi =e 4 s newspaper his firm, ionics. Resear for Products CorpAv ch , great that telephone kept for two days my ringing. The teresting th ining about al] this was that with fe w exceptio almost every individual Call ns was ing extremely me o = pe @ and could have wel] qualified filled the position * “I do not re have a ‘Dear call whether wou Abby’ column your in a ‘| from Forester “2nBed praica from Lake Moreau Who | Placed the cl ment to sell assifieg advertise. North builder | Want can Sel] Shore anything Group ad, ana in. No-- Go xe EZ ae “Fast Action s last wer’ reside Podolsky, less Home Park, @ weeks a he say ee ad four a inter Sad a t a 3 Enj hanger from e. nd ‘Dir ect and 3 Pa = Wa ni 3 LINES, “w Wiish : your C8ne di- < ws sult of oein tw s, o ho methe have rect et we per iae ieaogle ee ae rs 1274 Glencoe, ers up the good a ee , and t ork. pole ip nsNewspapers: lines:i | Shore Sy Batti ~ 1 costs OF ie 432-450 Just P hone | pe I - 945-4500. IN OR IN LAKE LA KE FOREST BLUFF Fe IGHWO O HIGHLAND P D OR ARK IN DEERFIELD OR WERNON TOWNS HIP Cc A k | 2 LL 945: ae ick] quic y oe“Ss 4 <=Z She 2 th 4 Bs q (0) i: a isfieq advertj to sit de a ang Want Ee*; t aa-_- akini g th ya 4s lls To . Firs 4 eeer4 Days | Mrs. M. of Highland Sint ag us ci ae Tora from a feived excellent Te jn thi s news ce he 0 p id: want ieee e e sa ns “a refrigerator wailed. I = whi ae first part 00 = 4 up ie ed many y C@ Nig, S9Es aed cour days lat inquiring abo er, ad. 43 Highland Park Gets “3 Item Sold Thoug t Caller 1.80 $ Per L ine) ALL 234LL eg imm ’s dees (60 Cents a veased. We are rent Times Wee 2s 980. day ate 50 eds » can art gui ckly enn a role ruadnnt in all eo 4500 poe rot ie gate Ju : a ed 3 a calls the same 4 e a = e Weeks r the ; in s ae jassified ad? thi esults is has advise Ba hore iGre —s. oup _ew ‘WO 7 Wit f ent ae k $1.50 (50 Cents Per Li ne) A ds \ty i . RO u BES y e eo e a gi rm what ee this to ae 3 Pear MINIMUM i or G. of classifie= rth s B f t a sh t Note to let you ow how weor l] With e 2 a ‘erust Line) . | kn e LINES ONLY Homes, 5 eee of M. G. to let * nae ai Want Ad a 1.2.0 Per Wee Cents Per L (40 Deerfieiq, repo rt. Result Ee L ON re Se in the yd serine weekly Group Newspa A i fat been c ho [Is 2 S oe With 14-Year Success ain in 1 cent of the Day Mr to interior Ho column Le | Renter rented ps Enjoys Varney, — use- = ame N de- 2 xeith @ aaa is P inter > 10 F ! nds S later, I had a. their id I wou at an i Goods ‘ your " ran sae o many eaSP* kshe van this er pig aper,r a in a sé ¢ wrote US: arding. Wet time “one how x in my han “well for posit, cBt* sp ‘| ran f Peer- , : items U ri s indeed smveraltis’ i ing e t in say your pape for tak- a Segal en call ed er n e out g didn’t Sine aie wrote ; a > On p inguirie the paper mornin rk as a last issue Highlan Tiders in G., though “J to let Cc M. hold bao re“y sasare liksoe me Wi asdesified = hat we. sma up New eer with Shor in the Nor nari e ee es Po apers,” Ad Highland Newser pooh 93 t pleased A maker, was No rth Shor e from 4 ers want me ts 8 e ‘ Wan Mrs. 1 5 all Wan t Its . Re SU Sm 7 @ Report =: <a At With them, ou emaker Happy 5a, S cess Hom it -: iy bam OeTS jn this N€Wspape r response +~-- 2g: ais of 800d not - to issue advertiseq ahs Sia- E WERT recent brought “Why Pan-traineg ens BE + Baer. mese paper, but if you do; and someone writ es in asking they can Set how rid of their mo th in-law, may I suggest that er. they run an advert isement With you,” Berger added. Pd ) kitt Pedigreeg, P - 5 SO om oS me) iti et st our econ soall e @ pe -lineomic cia rs the ae get tole Pp Costs 945-45 eer on c sat �Dake % A MODERN GAS APPLIANCE Nothing “Merry Christmas” says SAYS like a modern, fully automatic Gas appliance! That's because Gas gift.” appliance benefits! For is the “family instance, range not only means "MERRY a new a Everybody automatic Gas cleaner, cooler cooking ~- but also more precise cooking. Hence, meals taste THE "YUM YUM TREE" HOLIDAY COOKBOOK To obtain nearest Gas your free copy. visit the But do company’ office. it soon — quantities are limited! 2 BEST! better than ever. And talk about styling, the new Gas: ranges units with really the have “built-in it! From look” free-standing to the beautiful: upper-level cooking units, range to your kitchen. adds elegance strikingly a new Gas See your dealer or North Shore Gas Company soon ! Gas FREE CHRISTMAS" does the BIG JOBS Better — for less! '"* DBEOPLESAGAS S16nt awe €OHE COBPA‘aY �You are invited to our Annual Thanksgiving Homecoming Celebration Friday and Saturday, November 27 & 28 Stop in . . . meet your friends . . . have refreshments ... and listen to Dave Nelson, teacher at Ly- on Healy in Highland from Park, play your favorite music 11:00 to 3:00 on a Hammond You will also see many Organ. changes. . . our new Women’s Shop . . . Our new Pro Shop for men’s sportswear ... extra room on our mezzanine ... extra parking in front of our Women’s Shop. Jake, Fred, Red and Happy are still here . . . so is Jim, Joe, Kay, Phil and Use OPEN Our Kyron, Complete. Formal MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY FREE ID 2-5300 Harold and Tina. Listen to Our Program “Red Feil Show”’— Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Ellard, Al, and ON EVERY SATURDAY 7-9 OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. Christmas belles want new dresses 1. Winter white is so smart. . . especially in this embroidered rayon worsted that looks like.” wool. White with blue or red’ trim and embroidery. By Cinder ella, sizes 3-6x%,. 2 ae 7.9 2. Velveteen jumper fit for 4 Princess . . . with lovely han embroidery santa Arrives Saturday At last! You’ll be able to see him on sleeves white blouse. Green sizes 7-14, $13; 3-6x here of or its.” rose, at Garnett’s from 2 to 4 p.m.; and to tell him what you want. P.S. Be sure to meet him on Central Ave. near Sheridan Rd., at 11 a.m. when he arrives in his helicopter. boys want to be well dressed the store that’s nearest _ to your needs. HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-4700 Be sure to listen to “Gadding about Garnett’s with Sis, on daily at 9:55 and 1:20. littlest angels want to dress up 1. Jack and suit is wash rayon, Jill’s and crease outfit includes dressy Eton wear orlon and resistant. 4-piece white cotton shirt, polka-dot tie, suit jacket, suspender shorts with boxer or blue toddlers, 2-4 (Children’s 14.98. Sizes Striped (Infants) 3. Polly Flinder’s hand smocked Christmas red dress for a tiny 12-18, 3.98 2. Fortrel polyester/cotton blazer, fully lined. 4-7, 7.98. Matching shirt with knit turtleneck dickie, 4-7, 2.98. Cotton and Fortrel tapered 3.98 siacks by ‘Slim Lirie,; 4-7,- 5.2. eae (Children’s Dept.) . . . soft fleece top with turtle neck, tights with feet. Red or blue with white, M, L, XL 4.98 snap tab collar shirt by Model with 2-way cuffs. Red 7.98 2. Two-piece stretch set for baby 1. Wool\fla blazer in cumel, roy black. 14-18, 17.98; 10-14, back. Shop) girl . . . easy care cotton, white collar and smocking. Toddler es Se ee rep (Children’s Dept.) xe 4.98 WEEF radio �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment °* Sports « Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The and Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �featle Fes nitssre Warehouse FRIDAY November 27 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Leath DIRECT-TO-YOU WAREHOUSE owen Lait kK ---tr hs Pi ac 17. 8. Mino, nakOnt. sii vet : Hestacs cobing Sout The new place to save money on America’s top furniture and carpet brands. NOW — TODAY hald de . .. is the time to buy your kh Everything for sale at low, low warehouse prices. Everybody is excited about the warehouse way to buy and save on furniture and carpeting . . . Small wonder . . . Low overhead . . . Volume buying . . . Low warehouve handling costs . enormous volume and fast turnover enables LEATH FURNITURE WAREHOUSE fo sell for less. Seeing is believing. Check our price tags, then you too will marvel at our low, low prices on quality BRAND NAME furniture . . . All backed by LEATH’S tremendous 44 store buying power, and over 60 years of furniture experience. 95 gypden. ° Now you can save money when you buy furnitur e and carpeting direct from the warehouse at low warehouse et prices. SIX REASONS 1. Drawing Per. cont to win ec ae Leath eliminates completely the expense of a separate store. Make your selection from our Warehouse show- 3. room. 4. Leath buys in tremendous carload quantities guaranteeé- * Kendl of merchenaise’ie ing ? : tween FAMOUS WHY ae store and warehouse. Leath eliminates the of fancy show and windows. expense display ing rockcbottom factory 5. Leath receives in full carloads for greatest savings in freight costs. = 6. nie is ey py Or aertee ce ast for high turnover, Hbseibing othe,” theary costs. better BRANDS than one slow dime. and you buy them for less, because you buy them at the warehouse! Vaughan Stratford Broyhill Comfort Chairs Waynline ite ony, _ Fine Arts : : Laurel Lamp Lightcraft of California _ Modeline Phil Mar Cutie Joal : Crawford Anchor Hocking _U. S.-Rubber.~ Colonial Premier ae coeeenio Bedding Bassett Century Harris-Hub Chicago Table ixi Burton Dixie Queen City Camden Coleman Ferdinand Taylor Jamestown Anagustat Goebel Sofas Chromcraft Williams Kent Coffey Abies Bros. ea y Providence Braided Rugs Balfred Colonial Braids Butler Specialty American of Martinsville aca ing Go; sid Pie 3Stenge ae LS rebs Bernhardt Cabin Crafts Bigelow Hooker eee Conteeieee eller Schweiger a heapia ee Louisville Serta Berkline Kemp i Alexander Smith ersman Tables BRING THE FAMILY—YOU SEE uartile : ARE ALL INVITED — OUR NEW FACTORY DIRECT-TO-YOU FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ... You can realize wonderful values, enjoy a dramatically NEW concept of FURNITURE retailing DIRECT from the nation’s finest manufacturers ... You'll love LEATH’S low, low prices... Phone: 2925 BELVIDERE A FEW BLOCKS HOURS: Section Two, Page MON. 2 ST.. EASTof THRU FRI., WAUKEGAN GREEN BAY ROAD 11-8:30..SAT., 10-6 336-3800 ae Electroweld Sandusky Authentic Hickory Chair . Drew Furnes Co, ie HIGHWAY Thomasville Cosco Selig Dixie Murphy Miller Lane ®ELViper, Shopping Cente, SKOKIE orantine Seaver Simmons National Furniture Fox Kingsley HEADQUARTERS from FOR FAMOUS BRANDS WAREHOUSE— DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING... Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Looking Things Over In Sidney J. Harris, whose writings have made him one of the most widely read columnists in the country, will speak on the subject “Strictly Personal’ Dec. 3 at 8:15 Director of Publications WEEKS incident AGO, which because grace to all teen-agers. Fortunately most of the youth of today falls in the good category. All one needs to do is look at the fine young people who attend the church and civic-sponsored affairs in our communities to see why we can be proud of the majority. To those young people we can only offer encouragement and hope that they will some day be looked upon as being the typical teen-ager. happened in Deerfield, I decided to write a column about teen-agers, but along came a very important election and I felt we should comment about that event which occurs periodically in our lives. We urged the Republican state ticket . . . the voters chose the Democratic state ticket. We can only say now that all of us should work toward a strong state government which dedieates itself to all peoples and all areas regardless of politics. TO THE LEADERS and followers of the minority, ago. We can only say that it is fortunate we had these many weeks to dwell on the original story, for several things have happened to temper our original thoughts. IN ADDITION TO time to think, there were several occurrences involving teen-agers which further added to the thoughts below. THE OTHER DAY a good friendof mine from Lake Forest called and while told standing me by her his wife, car after of had ruly, we and boys of all teen-agers. It I realized while the today has many typical was then youth of faults, the wrongdoings of a few can not be construed to represent the whole, THERE ARE MANY who do very well and are fine examples, and there are a few who do very badly and bring shame and dis- Your on were PRIVATE BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Beach, Fla. Discover Che Creasures good citizens. & PAINT > ’ ol ~ ¢ ¢ sae add ~w ee =m wy ey Longboat Key—yet with every convenience—ON THE GULF Huge private white ) sand beach— Pool —Tennis— Golf— Fishing — Lanai Suites — Patio ’ Rooms, Family Size Beach ¢ Pome Fa Hotel Services— Gourmet Dining—Fun for ALL the family!—Holiday program 3 }—Write for brochure P.O. Box 1449-CA—Sarasota, Florida. Cobos ach TQeatt From Treasured Trifles .. . at Alaeddin’s Lamp. beaten path and several steps down but well worth your while. Antiques, Collector’s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry,-fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carving and Music Boxes, unique items in brass, glass, copper, and bronze. For the things that you don’t November : OFF THE BEATEN PATH on = ¢€ oe A little out of the way, perhaps . slightly off the Thursday, 26, 1964 MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANG Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service need but always wanted; for the things you need but never could find . . . visit Alaeddin’s Lamp: GET ‘EM EARLY Now’s the time to your Christmas Cards considerable savings. order for a Because of last year’s last minute rush, we are encour- Ticker : UFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 EESRERLALERE RRA ER EES ‘To Museium Treasures . They are yours to discover Phone 869-9060 paper Guild, the 1957 Friends of Literature ‘Ferguson Award” for the best column, and others. Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. aging our customers their cards to order early. We are offering you a 15% discount — but there’s a “catch.” In order to take advantage of this money-saving offer, your Ath. you order Come MUST before in and choice from selections. We CO. Maga- first “Page One’ Award annually presented by the Chicago News- me no 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 — WRITE KEY REST APTS. are GLASS Beach GULF and SINGER Member that SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE KEY REST APTS. Madeira Time tions of a few. Fortunately, most FLORIDA vacation HOME Boca Ciega Bay by not have any respect for any other thing, such as our way of life. If this were true it could create a country none of us would want. Unfortunately, youths of today or yesterday are many times branded by the ac- that I was callsmart aleck, un- undisciplined described respect for adults and they may TIT Tt then I realized ing these three when I agreed hope A we age.” us THE THING that disturbs about youths is they have NTTTT TTI that let Once JIM zine as ‘“‘the most-quoted newsman in Chicago,” Sidney Harris has won a number of journalism prizes: the FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY your children will respect you as adults. Let us hope that they will respect your judgment and ‘wisdom. . do not have the respect for their their tomorrow, sponsorship of the Lake ForestLake Bluff Committee for Family Guidance, a community organization dedicated to providing professional counseling for those beset ‘with family and personal problems. PACES cae will not be tomorrow’s leaders. But we can say to you as parents teen-agers on bikes who rode by. His comment was in complete accord with mine when he said, ‘“‘Teen-agers of today adults the let teen-agers .. . rebels without a cause that needs proving ... you shopping at the grocery store, was jeered and taunted by three were can only hope the few who are not, realize their mistake before their attitude seriously affects not only their lives, but the lives of those with whom they come in contact. me only say this: we shall not preach to you about being tomorrow’s leaders, for with your attitude of proving the cause of SO NOW AFTER these many weeks, we go back to the teen- age incident of some weeks p.m. in the Deer Path School auditorium, 95 West Deerpath road, Lake Forest. Harris will speak here under the R Ree See SUR RRRRRRRE SOME CHANGING Forest Sidney Harris To Give Talk At Family Guidance Program With Bill Over of an Lake place December make our your volumes of 8th tae, JUST IN We are now handling America’s top quality stationery line—the Rytex line. THANKSGIVING Makes us think of you Come to Singer’s your printing needs. THIS TO 15% (OFF Yes, this is that special time of year during which ON we all give thanks for our many blessings— for health, for happiness, COUPON BEARER ALL A Happy, Happy Thanksgiving! SINGER ENTITLES OF PRICE) CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTING & Through December EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE Craftsmen 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH CO. 1899 SECOND STREET in Optics ROAD, ¢ Friday, 4th. EXAMINATION se ™. of Vision che Htoy 1891 CO. Established 1:9°2%6 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience AN PUB. SUNGeR PRINTING CONSULT OF LIST AT Good ALL. THE DISCOUNT ORDERED for our loved ones, our homes, our jobs and the many things that enrich our lives. And our H.O.V. family, on this very special day, also thinks of you! We want to say, “Thank you’”’—to our many friends and customers who have helped us grow. We want you to know that we will continue our efforts to give you the very finest service, the best in eyewear — any time and always— whenever you call upon us. Many, many thanks and— A for HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @©H.O.V. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �first day covers continues to grow. As a special bonus, the catalog includes a comprehensive listing of United Nations first day covers with valuations. It is available from The Washington Press, Maplewood, N. J. 07040, for 65 cents. eS “Since 1855” IBAIR D&WARNER ls Foe DON’T JUST DRIVE KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS By BY! | Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your ‘‘Home Sweet Home.”’ The large kitchen has built-ins and breakfast nook; living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped; huge family room has bar; basement has laundry and workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can wa'k to the pool, | churches, shopping, transportation, etc. | Asking $28,900. Call NANCY The John 31st First day of issuance ceremonies for the Amateur Radio Operators commemorative stamp will be held Dec. 15 in Anchorage, Alaska. The purple on white stamp was designed by Emil Willett. Collectors desiring fist day aancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. A close fitting enclosure of postal car thickness should be placed in each envelope and the flap either turned in or sealed. C. Toenjes annual gdition of Leo August’s “U. S. Specialized Catalog of First Day Covers,” is available. The dozens of upward price revi- sions is cates that the latest volume, noterest in early indiU. S. If you have stamps to sell, or would like to dispose of your collection, contact H. E. Harris & Co., 108 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 02117. SULLIVAN Information pertaining to the activities of the Postal Slogan Cancel & Meter Society can be obtained by sending a stamped, return envelope to Moe Luff, Box PN, 12 Greene Road, Spring Valley, Ne Ve 0977. GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermoOpane 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 30s. | | Call BETTY STACEY plans | Bang on your piano or play a trumpet —you won’‘t bother neighbors. Nicely ‘| located on 1 acre-plus in Lake and a few spacious Evening STATE room PARKWAY m 54th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND. BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND : ig SHORTHAND service, AT The 1l-album airmail collection of the late S. L. Sholley of Newton, Mass. brought $24,000, when Har- U.S.POS TAGE GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents Day Forest. and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948— $40,750. For appointment, Call CHARLOTTE The Chicago Philatelic Society has prepared 3 cachets in honor of 100 years since the Battle of the Wilderness and Lincoln’s re-election. The 3 cachets are available for 60 cents from Bill Schulze, 2736 W. Gunnison, Chicago, Il. ¢ studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the build- NORTH PLUS large apartments of varying floor ing. PRIVACY have rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom TYSON 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 mer, Rooke & Co. dispersed the on Oct. 29-30. Keepsake Press will issue series of 5th Anniversary John F Kennedy covers, defining the his toric events of 5 years ago, when in the space of 10 months, Senato Kennedy passed through the num erous steps to become the series, write Keepsake Press, to send $4 in Canadian Funds. ENasonette RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Splendid facilities for private parties. 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 is nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Owner _ transferred. Best buy) at ~ $57,500. _ Call LIONEL WATSON ankee Doodle bought E Bonds Yankee Doodle Dandy Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Got them on the Payroll Plan. So smart, so safe, so handy BRIGHT AS THE MORNING SUN This custom-built multi-level home is | in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with _| living room with crab orchard fireplace, } separate dining room. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets and fine eating space for whole family. Three good- sized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, —eled family room, basement. _fenced-in rear yard ideal for and pets. $35,500. pan- Why not you? Sign up where you work. Your employer will set aside a small amount from each paycheck. (You say how much.) Your savings will add up automatically! Cyclone children Call ELIZABETH GAGE 2 _ Wherever people _ living most, enjoy you'll find -|BAIRD & WARNER Cake Forest 283 E. Deerpath ‘| CE 4-1855~ Section Two, "WI 5-1855 Page 4 Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Dept. thanks The Advertising Vouncil and this publication for their patriotic support. 373 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60647 New Foreign Issues: Argentina commemorated thd centenary of the birth of Joaqui V. Gonzalez Czechoslovakia issued 2 stamps dedicated to en gineering works . . . Ajman issued 3 multicolored stamps featuring native birds Sharjah issuedg 6 stamps honoring the Boy Scou Movement . . . Siam issued a singld stamp honoring U. N. Organizatio . and Tonga issued 4 airport & 4 postage stamps, on gold foil, i unusual shape of hearts and maps COINS: Orders for 1, 3 or 5 Canadia Proof-like sets, at $4 each, wil be accepted after January 1, 1965 Order forms are available from th¢ mint, but they are not necessary The address is Coins Uncirculated P. O. Box 470, Ottawa, Canada When sending the money, be suré Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. ‘NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST 35tl President of the U. S. These covers will be printed with all-ove cachets of the buildings and sites associated with each specific event and franked with the Kenned stamp. For list of dates in the 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, November Bivd. 26, 1964 I �ost cities the post office can best ake the conversion from U: S. to anadian Funds. The 1965 edition of “A Catalog Modern World Coins,” by Richd S. Yeoman, has been released y The Whitman Publishing Co. he 512 page volume reports averige retail values of coins, which ave been established by a panel f more than 60 dealers and col- bctors. The catalog chronologically sts coins of every nation in the orld issued during the last 100 ears. Each coin is identified by a atalog number, and the value is iven for each type and denominaon. The book is priced at $4 and available from Coin Dealers, obby Shops, and bookstores, or ay be ordered direct from me. Two significant new commemorive medals have been announced CONCERT PIANIST VISITS FRIENDS — IN HIGHLAND PARK y the Mexican numismatic firm of |2 ergio Torres Martenez The medals ark the formation of the Alliance f Progress and the inauguration of fexico’s new National Museum of nthropology. Specimens in silver Sorkin, first violinist, of Glencoe; Gerald Stanick, violist, Milwaukee; and George Sopkin, cellist, of Winnetka. Those who have seen Mr. Browning in performances, such .as with the Chicago Symphony in Ravinia last summer, should not be surprised to see him shortly around the Highland Park streets, as he will be staying with friends here. This is a familiar procedure for him when he performs in the area, just as he did last summer at Ravinia. hay be ordered directly from Ser- io Torres Martinez, Apartado 7392, fexico 1, D.F. $6 for each medal esired, should be included with the der. If you have questions concerng stamps or coins, write to John oenjes, c/o Feature Editor, 1238 Id Skokie Highway, Highland ark, Ill. AGAINST © RUST-OUT ¢ BLOW-OUT © CORROSION e WEAR-OUT When John Browning, the celebrated young American pianist appears on the Fine Arts ‘Quartet Concert Series, it will be his first local appearance as a chamber musician, although he is famous as a solo performer and with symphony orchestras. Browning will perform with the Fine Arts Quartet in Brahms’ Piano Quartet No. 3 Nov. 30 at the Goodman Theater in Chicago and Dec. 1 at the Howard School Auditorium in Wilmette. Joining him the Brahms will be Leonard Be MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED replaced Belvidere St. MOEN FAUCETS | Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 For Shower PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE John HOWARD Browning The present with a future, a U.S. Abram Loft, who lives at 863 Baldwin, in Highland Park, and| Savings who is the second violinist of: the Fine Arts Quartet, will not perform in the Brahms but will join his string colleagues in two other works on the program: Haydn’s Quartet in D Major, Opus 50, No. 6 and Bartok’s Quartet No. 2. For his November 30/December 1 appearances, Mr. Browning will}, be arriving directly from performSymances with the Cincinnati phony. Switching from piano solo- ist with a symphony orchestra to with FOR YEAR ROUND CONVENIENCE! if necessary for service charge only. 1535 modern & Bath MORAN Plumbing & Heating Service 602 Laurel Ph. ID 2-0271 Bond. P : HOTOCOPY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS FREE DELIVERY COlestmingter 222 ensemble artist with three chamber musicians requires a major ad(Continued on page 8) Westminster, ofrice MacHINES, INC. Lake Forest, Ill. 234-0506 Have you priced a tiger lately? _ Take the GTO, for instance. The greatest tiger of them all. Even real tigers cower when this baby speaks. It loads 335 horses under that hood. Plus bucket seats. Carpeting. Real walnut dash. And like that. Yet it sells for less than a lot of pussycats with imitation stripes. And of course the GTO's optional 360-hp engine puts it so far out in front of the pack that it gets kind of lonesome. Then there’s the LeMans. Same kind of pizzazz. Same kind of crackle. Only with slightly smaller teeth. But don't worry. It can still handle the pussycats. If you haven't priced a tiger lately, you'd better. Now. Quick Wide-Track Tigers We’re building Wide-Tracks again! See them all at your authorized PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, November 26, 1964 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Pontiac LeMans & GT0 Pontiac dealer now! PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Section Two, Page 5 �After? ough By Shirley Gordon Thanksgiving week end poses many problems exalted “turkey day.” In many households there for the homemaker, aside from t are extra mouths to feed: childr are home from schools across the country complete with ravenous appetites; out-d town relatives have come for the week end and discuss family doings more pleasant over a table topped with food; Friday, Saturday and even Sunday rank in equal i portance to Thursday. Often there is the problem of what to do with leftovers. T large, succulent bird invariably provides for second and third helpings, evening snac and still stares up with no-longer-so-tempting plentiness. “Thoughts For Festive Foods,” the new cookbook compiled by board members The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago—th e culina artists responsible for “Thoughts For Buffets” and “Thoughts For Food’”—has o mouth-watering answer in a chapter Turkey Salad Medley These titled “Thanksgiving Weekend Luncheon.” reads: menu suggested recipes are Pancakes (using turkey leftovers) * (using remaining marinated vegetables) Grapefruit Meringue* Butter Chews Coffee planned to serve six and it is suggested the T * menu can made festive by serving either Liebfraumilch or a white Bordeaux. The Advan Preparation Schedule plans for the Butter Chews to be made ahead and placed Deep Freeze and that early morning preparations include the pancakes, filling a grapefruit. As you see, this menu effectively takes care of leftovers. while adding a “specia touch, taking it out of the ordinary realm of warmed-over turkey served with canné gravy, and yet does not take so much preparation that the hostess must face one mo exhausting day. The chapter Night new titles Chafing cookbook as “Two Dish is crammed Tables Supper;” Of “Noon with exciting Bridge;” menus ‘“‘Wedding Committee and recipes. Rehearsal Meeting;” “Come There Dinner;” See Our are su¢ “Openi Movies “Baby Shower Luncheon;” “Skiing on Sunday Brunch;” “Saturday Morning—Sideboa Morning Coffee.’ Recipes range from the simplest sandwich to the elegance of Bal au rhum aglow, Chateaubriand foie gras and Nasi Goreng. Every recipe has been tested and retested by the board members, and the mo ‘THE FEATURE SECTION cover and photograph on this page were taken by Mike Dungjen at Elm Gate Turkey Farm, Mundelein. The drawing is by Barbara McGivern. On the opposite page is a photograph by Mike Dungjen of “Thoughts for Festive Foods” making its debut at a gala luncheon. Section Two, Page 6 | : Thursday, November 26, 1964 �ARMOUR’S STAR - EXTRA LEAN GOLDEN HAM CANNED $489 5: OR DRIP KRAFT STRAWBERRY PURE 8 PRESERVES ee GRIND REG. WITH IN STORE JOHNSTON MILK CHOCOLATE PURE HILL’S Pkg. Picate 29 REG. PRICE 39c Pkg. #) Pound $] A5 Can Giant LITTLE FOOD § Brussel Sprouts res, 91.00 Pkgs. Foods MRS. PAUL’S INDIAN CANDIED salt Combine all ingredients and beat until light and fluffy. Let batter stand % hour before using. Grease heated 6-inch skillet lightly and pour just enough batter to cover with a very thin layer (about 2 tablespoons). Tilt pan quickly so mixture spreads to cover bottom of 18 very thin pancakes. Filling: 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ¥% onion, finely 11%4 cups turkey consomme Melt butter 1/3 cup sliced mushrooms sauteed 2 cups diced cooked turkey chopped stock OR in saucepan, add flour and onion, and saute until onion BALLANTINES Early Times Scotch Whiskey KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY browned; add beets to the curly endive or artichoke on hearts arrangement. Serve individual MEDLEY salad of appetizer. French Dressing GRAPEFRUIT Use remaining carrot is insufficient, add sticks, sliced sherried canned separately. MERINGUE 3 medium grapefruit 14 teaspoon salt 4 egg whites 1/3 cup granulated sugar 6 teaspoons sherry (optional) half; snip center core from each half, then cut around all sections. aes baking dish. In small bowl, beat egg whites with salt until stiff enough to gradually add sugar, while beating until stiff and glossy. Sprinkle 1 teaeach half grapefruit. Then pile meringue mixture on top of each and bake degree oven for 15 minutes. than 1,000 recipes included in the volume have been gleaned from an original group of 10,000 originally submitted. Monies realized from book sales are used by the J.C.C. for the furtherance of the overall facilities of their six recreational and educational centers and a summer camp which they sponsor at Lake Delton, Wisconsin. “Thoughts For Festive Foods” is a handsomely bound volume published by the (Continued on page 8) Thursday, November 26, 1964 WITH Y% Gallon BUILT-IN POURERS SCHLITZ BEER 6 i207. 99c NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE Easy-Opening Pop Top Bottles $2.98 NO DEPOSIT NO COME Lt Cut grapefruit in halves in shallow hold their shape; spoon sherry on in preheated 375 plates. if the amount i oS mushrooms of son em bed ot SALAD a Gallon stock and cook until thickened and smooth. Add mushrooms, turkey, salt and pepper; mix well. Remove mixture from heat; add cream and continue to stir until blended. Fill each pancake by placing a tablespoon or more creamed turkey in the center and roll pancake tubelike. Place on ovenware dish and keep warm to serve. Form $8.98 $11.95 ¥2 is wor $1.00 ner $1.00 ¥% teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon pepper 1% cup warm cream chicken TRAIL CRANBERRY WITH ORANGE Sweet Potatoes sms Makes mms nm as ms sO to PANCAKES 1% cup cream pan. EYE BIRDS $1.00 3 10: 1% teaspoon 1 cup milk DEPT. Le Sueur BABY EARLY PEAS TURKEY BROS. COFFEE Green 1 cup flour 2 eggs 59c Peanut Crowns FROZEN or kestive PRICE COUPON RETURNS IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! EXTRA COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 7 �my : IN THE BS WYATT RESTAURANT THANKSGIVING spa DINNER HOTEL RESERVATIONS $450 Complete Dinner Children’s $1 85 Dinner TAKEN NOW Concert Pianist (Continued from justment, one which cessfully in undertaken Europe and Festive page 5) he has _ suc- many other times parts of the 1 ES. Rapid traveling is also no nov-elty for him. He once made appearances in five different cities in as many days. Another year he played 7 different concerti within five weeks with four major symphony orchestras: Los Angeles, Denver, ; Chicago and New York. On one occasion he played within 36 hours in New York City and in chamber _. music concerts at the festival in Spoleto, Italy. Traveling at such a pace sometimes presents problems, however, especially as Browning’s tours have sometimes led him to such off-beat places as Dhahran, Arabia. It was in this piano -_with hot, damp supplied the glue climate that the rather ancient, was that holds the ivor- ies to the piano keys long past its The force of his? effective days. playing began by hurling the ivories off the kevs into the audience, and he finished by having to hit the hard, unresilient wooden bases. In 1955, Mr. Browning received the coveted Leventritt Award, Ting | Foods... (Continued from page 7) Houghton-Mifflin Company and Institute Publishing Company which is a subsidiary of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the JCC. Because it makes such a delightful holiday gift, the board members will gift wrap, pack, ship and enclose a delightful gift card all at no extra charge. All you have to do is HIGHLAND PARK |. LIBERTY THEATRE Libertyville, Telephone phone or write Institute Publishing Company, ST 2-3085, 32 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Your gift list will be taken care of and your bill will come at a later date. It is also available in most local retail outlets. which carried with it an appearance with the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall. Another honor that has come to Mr. Browning in recent years was the opportunity to perform a world premiere during the opening week of New York’s Lincoln Center, in 1962. Further information. regarding ‘Mr. Browning’s appearances with ,the Fine Arts Quartet may be had by contacting the office of the |Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, Illinois ENJOY “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) 18 pes. “7 With Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet All Star Cast! Feature Times: Thurs., Nov. 26 & Sun., Nov. 1:45-4:30-7:15-9:40 THURS., Nov. 27th - Dec. 3rd “V'd Rather Be Rich” An 29— Children’s Show Nov. 28, 2 p.m. “Lassie’s Great Adventure” KARTOON KARNIVAL COMING, DEC. 4th: “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” Our Family SPECIAL! Atmosphere HAL’S DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! or Call for A Carry drive Now you can Highland enter or ‘We do our own diamond setting, -'Have your diamonds set in modsettings. Payments arranged. Ccusccads SCHOOL of MUSIC & STOR Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE : - $2.79 Gourmet Dining IT’S WORTH at Closed Mondays leave either Order inn Park from Out ID 2-5155 Rte. 22 or Skokie NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES THE BEST OF CINERAMA 3-4848 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD ¢ EXIT WEST in eledalelacted TO YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE A TRIP 945-63: THE BEST OF CINERAMA - Accommodations up to 300 ; (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) ROAD Chicago To see! Down-To-Earth Prices Open day, > p.m. 25c WAUKEGAN ce emilee y YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plans as It is catapulted into space! THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! Hwy. THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into space! Mold orchard THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! Program Friday, THE BEST OF CINERAMA _ vee CAMERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS ALL TOGETHER IN ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! Starting November 27 CINERAMA INC. Presents IN THE ON HISTORIC VILLAGE OF LONG ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE GROVE 83 “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT TECHNICOLOR® Starring —_ NG SUNDAYS OLD CUISINE e FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 2 TUESDAYS - THURSDAYS SATURDAYS SHIP LUNCHEONS: CLOSED 11:30 MONDAYS Reservations always 438-8281 TO SHORE DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS” A.M. helpful TO 3 P.M. Debbie Reynolds Harve Presnell Two, Page 8 IMITATIONS COME AND @O BUT ONLY Quay eurs youiw rva prcrura! Exclusively at... 9.-P.M. at 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10AO Sat.-Sun.—Onen 12:30 at 12:45, 3:05, 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN —, THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA Coming Sat. & Sun. Dec. 5 & 6 MATINEE ONLY “LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD AND HER FRIENDS” plus “Santa‘s Magic Kingdom” — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Any Sears Store 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Restaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. -6-0100 9400 Phone Section Now You Are Catepulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! Weekdays FRIDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS ae 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) | WEEKDAY OCKTAILS WEDNESDAYS INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK SWEDISH « ITALIAN * GERMAN * HAWAIIAN P.M. In. I. H. NEMEROFF . 807 DEERFIELD Qt. of Cole Slaw with order Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY. NEW Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them _ FREE. Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music. MAKE RESERVATIONS} Enjoy Bring ern Weekdays—8:15 only Saturday—7:00-9:30 Sat. LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HAL’S Delicious CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! OF —9 pecs. .....____.. $2.25 12 pes. — DON’T ’ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26th Continuous from 2 p.m. Fred MacMurray thru in PANAVISION® = = initeo arists “Son of Flubber” SUN. MAD, MAD, MAD, FUMED romonor =| WORLD”: MAD WED. thru SAT., Nov. 25-28 WALT DISNEY’S ORDER $4.19 ‘677-6100 PRESENTS cooked to a delightful golden brown in 9 minutes! Try Hal’s —, you've never tasted better ! ! CARRY-OUT EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY © STANLEY KRAMER “IPS A FRIED CHICKEN Pressure *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES = THURS., NOV. 26, THANKSGIVING = FOR 8 BIG DAYS! EMpire 2-3011 |522 Green Bay road, Winnetka. Why cook tonight? — PH. 1D. 2-2400 ENDS WED., NOV. 25— “YESTERDAY, TODAY & TOMORROW” SKOKIE ORchard BLVD. 4-5300 Call Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. Thursday, RA for details. November 26, i 1964 �to an exciting glimpse into the giftdom waiting for you in Highland Park . preview 1 For Your Holiday Shopping Convenience Highland Park Stores Will Be Open: EVERY SECTION THREE OF THREE SECTIONS ° Highland Park News ° Highwood News ° Deerfield Review ° EVENING (EXCEPT SAT.) EFFECTIVE DEC. 14 Vernon Review ° The Lake Forester ° Lake Bluff Review �bar fff Liew LIPSON POTTER Jewelers Downtown, Highland Park iN | ‘ il hhl WW, 4 Bal \ \\ | Zee K 1854 N. First Street Zp» BEN NS \Wz aN ? — : el UN NWS Se, CRYSTAL by Fostoria and Waterford. Designed to bring sunshine into your life. See our entire selection of crystal. Priced from $3.00 IDENTS by SPEIDEL. A Christmas gift with Teenage flair. Masculine, rugged for him. Dainty, feminine for her. .... From $4.95 plus tax MEN’S HIGH SCHOOL RINGS for guys and gals. Get your rings while a freshman—wear it GUILT o] ite (tera er ial te Priced at $7.95 COLOR-CLAD SILVERPLATE other leading silversmiths. RINGS Classic and bold for men. Blue star sapphire or red star ruby. 14K gold white or yellow gold mounting. Priced from CHARACTER MUGS by Royal Doulton. An unusual and well appreciated gift. Choose $60.00. Priced from lining lection: on heavy from by Wallace and Decorator color silverplate. 22..c2cke Complete eae, WATCHES by Movado. Self-wind- ing, Kingmatic Calendar Sub Sea. Slimmer design. 28 jewel. .... Priced from $135.00 se- $4.50 cuts Marquis diamond rings and other PENDANT WATCHES by Sheffield. from a wide selection. Start a the collection. =. $23.75 $100.00 from For woman who has everything. A combination of fine jewelry and practical time keeping: 22 ee Priced from $12.50 Sa SS W/ HK 7, bi; ok ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW “H” by CHARMS a wide selection of single discs. and three dimensional charms in silver and Bulova 10K gold filled case. Waterproof, luminous dial and hands. Matching expansion Panes ne ee Priced from $150.00 14K gold. 22. FINE CHINA by Royal Doulton and Rosenthal. A treasured possession in the finest homes. See our entire collection of fine china. Priced from $7.95 Priced from $1.00 LADIES‘ WATCHES. Famous brands such as Lucien Piccard, Movado and Rollex. 14K Golds Fe ee Priced from $135.00 — HUNDREDS MORE TO SELECT FROM Free Razor sharp CARVING SETS by Towle. edges—stain resistant. Complete with wal- BABY GIFTS . . . whose giver will always be remembered by Wallage. Child’s cup, nut case. PEARLS. Cultured pearls. Perfectly matched. Fashionable Opera length. Hand-knotted. Fedding spoons, 2 piece baby set. ............ Priced from $50.00 From $37.95 Priced from $4.00 EE CS OTE IS ReRRTAERSRE SS! x Inte HOURS: Jewelry Creations by From now until Dec. 14th LIPSON 9:30 to 5:30 week days and Saturdays 9:30 to 9:00 on Fridays From Dec. 14th to Christmas Open every week night till 9:00 << Gift Wrapping USE OUR LAYAWAY POTTER Ltd. PLAN SHOP EARLY 1854 N. First St./Highland Park, Il. Telephone 433-3300 or ee Z 4 a Thursday, November 26, 1964 �and can just spend? answer how much The problem where can I can I of get it afford to CHANDLER’S can be the to your prayers. One of wants what prices to spend. he and or she needs, and would like Customers will find that the store at 645 Central avenue is brimming over with beautiful and tasteful merchandise to suit the most fastidious. Gifts, cards, books, stationery, party needs, globes, desks and so many other items. The store is under the able management of Miss: Ruth Richardson, who for years has endeavored to meet the needs of Highland Park. Many Chandler customers may not be aware of the addition and enlargement of its book department with a wonderful selection of books for any ages from one to 100 years. A selection of a book as a Christmas gift can often solve many a situation. Browse around, see the 1,000 and one items and gifts that ! may well save many hours of time and labor in those days ahead. Remember, if it is a gift or just an everyday need. CHANDLER’S has it or will be more than glad to get t for you. Christmas store hours ill be from December 14, 9 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday thru Friday, and aturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EB EEE EEE ASAD EEE SASE BEE Plan Yow-For The Money You Will Need Next Christmas he oldest stores on the North Shore (since 1895) with the knowledge and experience as to what the customer SED CLUB onay beauty, frustrations. age-old I get, its BS IR EB IDEAS what and BE | OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS to Christmas of EEE JOIN $ ? Christmas Club Check Sidon Midllonif Bldl— #100 20. at CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW pays.......$ 25.00 $ 1.00 each week for Club term, pays........ $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for Club term, pays ...... $ 100.00 ae Bef OUR .50 each week for Club term, DEAS once-a-year, all BP SABA laughter come EE | $ 5.00 each week for Club term, pays....... $ 250.00 $10.00 pays ..... $ each week for Club term, 500.00 Gn pers or on by Mail ennntamaas CUS eo SRSA fun, here we again—in OBE Yh Well, time ES SRSA Chandler’s Has Wide Range of Gift Suggestions EES EAS ECE HOURS For Your Saving Convenience Daily Lobby Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday Evenings, 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Saturday, Wednesday, 8:30 to 12 Noon Lobby Closed—Drive-Up Windows Open Drive-Up Window Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M Wednesday, 8:30 A.M. to 1.00 P.M. B AN K of HIG Til, AND P ARK. Friday Evenings, 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Our Illuminated Night Depositary is Open 24 Hours—7 Days a Week CORNER the ‘‘exclusive’’ service bank FIRST & CENTRAL AVES., Member: Posse RE IA RSE RE IO SSRN RANA ID 2-7800 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEA SA SE SAAS WISHING Won’t Make .but Garnett Christmas & Co. cherub it so... willl will Yes, our share her with each and everyone... for Christmas is the time when dreams. dreams come true. You'll find a bounty of gifts for him and her... for tots and teens . . . everything to make this holiday season very special. Come visit our store today! P.S. Santa will be at Garnett’s this Saturday from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4! 0, the store that’s nearest to your needs. HIGHLAND Thursday, November 26, 1964 PARK — ID 2-4700 Page 3 �WOOLWORTH’S tral Avenue, at 600 Highland Cen- Park, sug- gests this unusual “Mini-Caller” two-way walkie-talkie for the young scout in the family. It has a thousand uses (Mom can even use it to call junior to dinner!) It comes complete with batteries and antenna in durable plastic for only $15.88. Just press to talk, release worth’s, as to listen. Woolalways, is your Christmas headquarters for a variety of gift ideas, especially toys, plus seasonal decorating needs. REC ESE EEC GONG ONG ENG ENG ENG EN GENE ONG ENG 2 z Nearly Half A Cent Of Quality L "| rship 9 9X BERL PE YR ART OLSON « CO : : FINE : CLOTHING HATS is 648 — — UPPER HABERDASHERY GIFTS CENTRAL R — — AVE., HIGHLAND SCHUSS ON IN TO THIS CONVENIENTLY y : 5 LOCATED MEN’S SHOP .. . which always has authentic styles with built-in quality. You can shop with ease and con- y , Free Parking City a fidence: at PARK ¥ Veen uc vo B 5 Os BOS PUSS EE B oe, ae VIYELLA REVERSIBLE _..................------------------ 14.95 IMPORTED CASHMERES ..................-------------- 22.50 : eeoe (i VESTS... ‘ ‘ ASSORTMENT OF SMART SWEATERS INCLUDING PAINE OF ENGLAND IN VIRGIN LAMBS WOOL —CASHMERE—100% CAMELS HAIR. Sizes 38 to 46 y y IMPORT IMPORT y 100% VIRGIN WOOL ALPACA KNIT ............ 18.95 ¥ ee la HEAVY WT. CARDIGAN... ¥ ' (Have waist meas.) ¥ etaser: ‘si 18.95 Selection COATS in sizes f 39 to 46 longs. and Cashmeres 35.00 : 37 to 46 ) * pion ak B: PENDLETON SHIRTS as COLOR ee Seleee oo es siomecwesrg 25.00, a: SWEATER No-Sleeve Pull-over ..........-:------- 10.95 Me nen aie el BUSINESS SHIRTS QU wecesecesecseeeseeateratnaenensnentananttnenenens ca *Men’‘s Consultant ee Weak Consultant : lars, engaged % : B SEE OUR COUNTER BAR FOR SELECTION OF GIFTS : 5 ; H: %. f \ a a Page 4 UYU YUU VU EU a a a when a UU WS US of going right 30 minutes with the salesman giv- ing me the deluxe tour of the costume jewelry display; ladies rings and pins; the sterling silver silverplate holloware; gift items. : fice, I was greeted with another surprise. The diamond office is an es 5.00 os : e v5 flatware; As : the we sterling entered experience all say the least, walnut stered % os instead to work selecting a diamond, he said to me, “O.K., but that will wait until after I’ve shown you the store.” We looked for at least 5 : a hill. sate i For Any Amount. over the vs vs . When in Doubt Give Him Merchandise Certificate Yes, 14.95 : ALL GIFTS GORGEOUSLY BOXED % married. I must have been a real sight standing there with my hands in my pockets and my mouth open. I quickly regained my composure as I explained my plight to the salesman who had come over to assist me. You can imagine my amaze- silver and and the many ; the diamond of- by itself. It is, to exquisite. With ‘a desk, couch beautifully and chairs, uphol- and end tables to round off the set, it made me feel as if I was in an interio decorators ' to.be Naturally, the first thing I had to do was to get her an engagement ring. Unfortunately, I didn’t kno a jeweler to go to. It seems likg everyone else has a friend in th jewelry business. By the time was to start going looking, I wa armed with a formidable list q jewelers, recommendation friends, friends of friends, a ba tery of do’s and don’ts, and whé to look for and what not to loo for. ment otivintic Cea biuparted Pabece 35.00 - 39.50 - 45.00 - 49.50 - 59.50 65.00 - 75.00 - 89.50 - 99.00 - 125.00 ings now Luck was with me, for as I strolled around downtown Highland Park, I passed the new Highpoint shopping center and saw the new jewelry store that I’d heard so much about. I decided it wouldn’t hurt to go inside and see if I could get some information. : 5 MANHATTAN ne y : “$B ee age afternoons EXECUTIVE SLACKS «29.985 100% CAMEL HAIR CARDIGAN ...........--.----- 35.00 yi ain tF : 5 SLACKS SPORTS SHETLAND CREW NECK ...... euieroes 13.95 LAMBS WOOL CARDIGAN. .......... 17.95 i A z But don’t get me wrong, Judi is a mighty fine girl, probably more than I deserve, and now that she’s mine, I’m going to do everything I can to make her happy. IMPORTED DAKS |... sai ok pee Large SWEATERS LT. s 15.95 : See lore, is finally going 5 ALL WOOL COUNTRY CLUB BY PENDLETON ............. 11.95 5 a —also Wednesday y LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTS : ART OLSON, M.W.C.* -ELEELE VESTS % ¥ y WITH Riy , you read right, MARRIED! Me, the fella with the passion for fast cars, groovy parties, week-end jam sessions, and all the other thrills ga- i esi YRS YRS PROC To those of you who know me well, you will find this hard to believe, but the “Big Redhead’ is ¥ = “ R. Polonsky i 5 : 7 By Julian PE YEE VK Yo FR er OLSON’S. MAKE SURE Lots YER YAR YR : SPORTSWEAR PHONE ID 2-2871 ¥ YI IMPORTS y 5 PAUL OLSON, E.c.c.« § Y PARKING § YI living room instead of an office. After asking me a few basié preliminary questions such as what amount I had intended on spending, what size stone I thought I might be looking for, what shape of stone, etc., we got down to the business at hand. I must have been in that office for the better part of an hour and (Continued on page 9) Thursday, November 26, 1964 , �SE AEE RE ES RE IE EE EE PIE PE PIE PRE PE I PIE LE ITE IE it's Later than you think!... _A LIVE pet makes the merriest gift ever . . . and Evans Check these values gift FOR your pet! is the gift center of and for live pets. now! . . . and don’t forget a Enjoy the fascinating world of tropical fish COMPLETE AQUARIUM SETS 5 Gal. Set ss 10 Gal. Set $19.95 $25.95 15-Gal. Set 2 $31.50 20 Gal. Set $36.95 We Thermometer, Bulb, Feeding Ring, Full Hood, Charcoal, Glasswool, Just set up and enjoy! and these important gifts you'll be giving to your loved ones this coming holiday season. ONLY 22 SHOPPING DAYS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! No Hidden Extras! Nothing More to Buy Absolutely EVERYTHING you need! Tank, Filter, Net, Tubing, Heater, Food, Pump, choose And, Gravel. of course, you want to choose while there is a truly large selection! ~ TAMEABLE-TALKABLE WHISTLING PETS i: A complete selection of fine healthy pets is always available at Evans, plus a good choice of cages & stands, supplies & accessories. For example: Finches _....... $7.95 pr. Canaries __.....: ' $9.95 ea. Parakeets __...... $5.95 ea. (Guaranteed singers) (Young Males) Cockatiels ........ $19.95 ea. Cages priced from $3.75 AS a Tare eS GIVE YOUR PET A MERRY CHRISTMAS TOO! MINNA HART suggests for skitime a 100 per cent wool, hand knit in Denmark sweater ($40) in olive green, lipstick red on ; white background, with olive green stretch ski pants ($17) by Franconia for the perfect fit. This outfit is modeled by Lila Hall of the ladies’ shop at 474 Central, Highland Park. selection of pet has all the highest .. fashions Specially in selected ‘from ready-to-wear—for ensemble Your BEDS _(Wicker 500 or COLLARS & LEASHES, Evans fancy you jeweled or A as Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Picard, Tisset and others. RING?— Could you find the “just right” one for that “just right” gal or guy if you had a choice from almost 500 rings? 150 pairs in pierced earrings alone! CHARMS?— The one you want is sure to be among most 2000 on display in easy to view tating electric easel. 79c Pet! from 98c metal)—BRUSHES—at ous companies Bulova, Lucien Over of COATS — SWEATERS & BOOTS you can select from over 500 by such fam- accessories. for Dogs - Cats - Birds XMAS STOCKINGS Evans WATCH?— EARRINGS? Choose from the North Shore’s largest A 3 If you‘re going to choose— Choose from plain leather. alro- A GIFT FOR A TEEN-AGER? A special department where young people from all over the North Shore buy gifts for their friends. over 2 Otay cA frm: as This Year Evan's Introduces A New Department Specializing In ,., New & Unusual Christmas Dec- And — The iad _ orating Items! MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til. 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday Charge 794 Central Member: SRA RE RNR Thursday, TN NE November RA NSA 26, 1964 IN Highland RISA 10 to 2 Accts. Invited FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce RSE RST tensive, in en- every category, at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. for of in — OPEN are always graved Free. Every gift is beautifully wrapped and the selection is truly ex- ¢ Imported Fine Tree Ornaments ° Tree Stands that Work! ¢ Will & Baumer Quality Candles in many brand new designs and special shapes (sure to cause favorable comment). For example—we have 100% Bayberry Candles. Better Tree Light Sets. Stop in at Evan's soon the greatest selection only the very best Holiday Decorations! names EDGAR Christmas and STEVENS gifting this bewitching has for exciting jet black gown and negligee, each $29.95, by Vanity Fair, modeled by Susie Stolze, saleslady in better dresses at the store at 492 Central, Highland Park. The ensemble is of 100 per cent soft nylon. Leeds JEWELERS 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK SER Page 5 �that will bring happiness; FO ALL! = A WE, THE PEOPLE The Story of the THE U.S. Capitol WHITE An Historic HOUSE Guide IRE INE NINE IDE EOE PRE USC LST BRE BIE IE ERK VER SE 8 Ls a | 3 z y i y Y 1 for GIFTS * These two books were created as a public service, to foster through the stories of these two national shrines a better understanding of the richness and inspiration of American History. All of Ssteae this is described in photos, diagrams, engravings and paintings reproducedan coated paper. EITHER x VOLUME $3.95 1 Origami Double Kit, with its double supply of Origami Paper... bamboo sticks, cord and 2-instruction books. You'll have fun and really get to Know-How... For All Ages, and Grown-ups, Too. 3s" Labelmaker ... are several musical and accessories phono- graphs. a coat for all seasons I WARNS PEN Complete, $13.95 NS AES gifts. Also featured IO A Makes permanent self-sticking "raised-letter" plastic labels. Simple . . just dial the letters, squeeze handle, and out comes your message (crisp-whites) against a colored background. A squeeze of the trigger cuts off the label. Presto, it's ready to apply to any smooth, clean surface — paper, plastic, wood, glass or metal — for good. Has 1000 uses in the home ... office... plant... shop... In fact anywhere (indoors or outside) where labels are needed. Prints on a new revolutionary tape that has a new brilliance never before attained. Glossy Black, Red, Green, Blue. This is the practical gift for anyone! Comes complete with 4 cartridges %" x 144" in a very colorful box. Can't be beat! (Labelmaker can be purchased separate) SCALES and PSOE ERE Only $3.00 ROTEX music, Kit This is the new way to learn! Paper Folding The Oriental Way. Origami is the newest and brightest of the play games. Build your own Mobiles. This The NEW for Christmas sheet I OE NE IE SOE ICE NSE SE 2 in record albums styles of guitars, SS SEAL NC ETIS RAISE NS LIEIELNGLAEI I THE BATES CAVALIER I TELEPHONE I A US I MSE = and EE 28S NI SOE ES IRE IES SOE NICE INEM s° e HARVEY RECORD, located on Sheridan Road, just north of Central Avenue in Highland Park, has a large selection of recora® ) SOS INDEX A Rare beauty combined with greater capacity and utility. Handsome, gold-tooled genuine leather panel, contrasting trim, and sparkling lucite alphabet. The Cavalier may be opened flat for easy writing or removal of individual cards. Black—Brushed Brass Trim ..........----..::-ceeeeeeee+ Brass Trim s4-o502e 20a 7.95 7.95 Refill — $1.00 ae eo 645 Central Ave. Page 6 se 1505 NS NS $7.95 See : EOE YS NOS NOSE PS Se POE Chandler's Bs Wh pres se ss es Oney Ow @ Highland Park I MSI EOE ERE I I EOS IE NES BS SS YI IES EOE IE HOS IOS NEEDS CIE EOE EOE NEE Bac prac vsncys vo ns ‘phe nk sek TK Yo. SS Ivory—Brushed sn Sable Brown—Polished Brass Trim .........--.---2+--+ $7.95 Old Burgundy—Polished Brass Trim ............---7.95 Jade Green—Chrome Trim . 7.95 Dove Grey—Silvertone Trim ........2....22:::0:00e2202 7.95 THE DALTON MAINCOAT tyLONDON FOG with zip-in genuine Alpaca lining The warm, luxurious zip-out Alpaca lining with sleeve linings attached gives you the advantage over all kinds of weather in this smartly tailored Maincoat. And its exclusive water-repellent Clipper Mill plaid, 65% Dacron and 35% Cotton, always triumphs against the rain. Distinctive detailing in the stand-up collar, split shoulder, and center vent. In Black, Natural & Plaids — All Sizes. 55. You saw it in The New Yorker 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday, Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 November 26, 1964 �RADIO, Your Christmas Store, Says: BiicHWOOD RADIO, Your Christmas heer — @ HIGHWOOD Store, Says: You Gant Give a More Wonderful (ttt... STEREO - RADIO TELEVISION <* TAPE RECORDERS 4 RCAVICTOR "Zhe Cyt That Keeps on Giving!” R YOUR TREE i More People Own | Ue =RCAVICTOR Than oy | Pex] Any Other Tele vision... td ——SSSSs Black and Whi te oT \ it | Tk Hi Black-and-White i *Our Low Price Includes Matching Caster Stand aa GIVE AN :' portable SET Con sort Make this the most colorful Christmas ever—give your family _ Ask this RCA Victor all-channel Color TV. They'll thrill to the natural color on the glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjusted) Color Chassis fea- de S$ 88 netic impurities. ram Our ; Be i. il ieee tae th Mark 10 Series GF-631 i ‘|i 21" tube (overall diameter) oe SPECIAL A 6” x 4” duo-cone speaker delivers full- BUDCET bodied sound to complete your viewing pleasure. hard-to-get stations * One-set VHF fine tuning * 19-inch tube (172 sq. in. picture) * Model KF-191. For 5 tures the new Automatic Color Purifier that “cancels” mag- et antihan eam curereyed : se" “EXTRA TV chest y 4 or Color i Saeco power PRI C Fe J = NO ae MONEY DOWN \l TERMS 7 MANY MONTHS TO PAY we The compact Consolette cabinet of hardboard is protected by a mar-resistant wood-grain finish. Come in for a demonstration today! SU More People Own RCAVICTOR Than WZ Any Other Television...|! = Black-and-White VERN 1( / Pan | 23” tube (282 sq. in. picture) ° JOHN contemporary Eee eee Ce * Automatic ‘wake to music” arouses Cctamny tone f : © DP ££ £2 2 £ 2S D V.Y1 ee eS Ne BONUS! Free Rollabout Stand with Your Purchase CARTRIDGE RECORDER CHARGE g NORTH TECHNICIANS | 5QQ95 zi SHORE” ‘| - Thursday, November 26, 1964 SERVE YOU—20 - | < s < sss : RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 2631 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE ARSINY PARKING DERI gee N BE TO wey LESS TRADE [| HIGHWOOD ey | 00, cogie sem forever! . . . ts Capture precious momen A ol SA ha * PAY‘N’HOLD ACCOUNT 16 amg “INSTANTAPE "TAPE HIGHeR TRADE-IN REVOLVING ay | aZ * DELAY PAYMENT PLAN * eS $ speaker. Continuous tone control. ASK ABOUT OUR: CLOCK RADIO Throat” PS PHONOGRAPH stereo or monophonic records. Separate volume control for each OUR 31 Yr. HISTORY! BUZZ Wake to music all year long “Golden PORTABLE Present perfect! New compact RCA Victor stereo buy! Two swing-out, detachable 614” duo-cone speakers. All-new RCA Victor Solid State Amplifier runs cool—provides instant warmup too. Tilt-down Studiomatic changer plays all sizes, all speeds— OF GIFT IDEAS IN consolette The COUNT VFP43 Series Victrola” STEREO Ye SELECT FROM THE GREATEST ARRAY in. mar-resistant wood-grain finish which resists burns, scratches, stains © One-set VHF fine tuning automatically delivers the best picture after initial setting * Lighted channel indicators. ith 7 LET US HELP YOU BIG SGREEN New Vista GONSOLE Compact JIM “SANTA’S HELPERS” i a PERLE More People Own RCAVICTOR Than | iE Any Other Television... ||_= Beirne ID 2.6260 (Ca ATes ALL TIMES. q SE “WIS MasTeR's voice” Page 7 �SUBURBAN FASHIONS Playful or briskly efficient the “Cup Race” suits hand your jacket mood. washable, blend of in wool COBEY’S, that unusual men’s store at 478 Central Avenue, a Highland Park, is Christmas gifting headquarters for the man in your life who will appreciate the and Acrilan® acrylic. Sizes Color a 34-40 unusual coordinated wide variety Jantzen skirts pants. Slim or accessories. to chandise. of and Here: sweater Sizes in attire You’ll enjoy browsing through this unique emporium with its homey decor and taste in mer- skirt, 8-18. blue. aggra5e ee aT mer e z i nye ig BORE In white & powder MIKE’S street, SHOES, Highland 1766 Park, Second is ready Make for the Christmas shopping rush as it has been for the past 18 years. Mike’s year-old Highland Park store has a fine selection of gift ideas for men, women and children. your Head- quarters for your children’s Holiday Wearing Apparel! Need a Holiday Robe for some Little Princess? We have a vast selection at the Style Shop in either Fine Cottons, Nylon Quilts, and luscious Orlon erately priced from just The Store With Christmas Gifts Galore! CAR COATS + SKIRTS * SLACKS CRUISE WEAR KNIT SUITS * — Juniors Bie BLOUSES beat Free cit and Wrapping Sizes in Doubt... Give a aes 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 ine Open Seeeyd FASHIONS HIGHLAND PARK pene Si eee eee: $6.00 eee sta as die lahtar and ribbon priced Or if you packed. The tied. Food as low as want food gifts gift packages $3.50. to give a really practical gift, choose a Dominick’s gift certificate. These certificates are available at the courtesy booth in any Dominick’s Finer (Stretch or Wool) can’t be erything in “grown-up” styles, SHIRTS; TROUSERS, SPORT COATS, VESTS and SWEATERS. In doubt what to give? Dominick’s Finer Foods, Crossroads Shopping Center, suggests the perfect gift for every one... a gift of food. Dominick’s will make up a gift to your specifications consisting of seasonal fruits, candies, nuts and other delicious foods expertly arare are & SLACKS anywhere! For the Young Gentleman we can fit him with a wardrobe that’s a duplicate of Dad’s! Ev- Dominick’s Has Christmas Food Gift Selection ranged SUBURBAN have Our Selection of DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, We will be open evenings beginning Monday, December 9th When we the Cowboy Outfit that he’s always wanted! Black or Beige in sizes 4 SKI WEAR * SWEATERS + BLOUSES LINGERIE e DRESSES Women’s Mod- $4 to $12— For the little “Steerbuster” ROBES * ACCESSORIES Petites Piles. Food Why Not Siop in Early & Get ALL Your Shopping Done in One Place .. . The Style Shop! Sizes Infants thru Pre-Teens Boys thru 12 Open All Day Wednesdays Free Delivery Open Friday ‘til 9 Free Gift Wrapping Che Style Shop dt We Deliver . 507 Central, Highland Park ID 2-6944 Thursday, Wg November 26, 1964 �comME TO HIGHWOOD EL RADIO'S Saree Sunbeam Ravinia Hardware Suggests Sunbeam Vista Appliances If you’re puzzled in choosing a Christmas gift for the lady of the house, your troubles are over. Ravinia Hardware, 447 Roger Williams suggests the ever popular Vista: Sunbeam mixmaster mixer. The Sunbeam Vista has been the number. of homemakers for | mixmaster one choice many years. The new Vista line of mixmasters offers new features every homemaker will love. For instance, the thumbtip pushbutton beater ejector releases the beaters for easy cleaning ... no more struggle at this point. The Vista model can also be removed from the stand for use as a hand mixer. This model has 12 operating speeds for perfect mixing of any ingredient. In addition to the Vista mixer, Ravinia offers other Sunbeam Vista appliances that make perfect gifts. You can choose from the Vista hair dryer, toaster, percolator, can opener or the popular spray, steam or dry iron. Ravinia Hardware offers a complete selection of toys, tools and hundreds of other practical gifts for everyone. exclusive Amana’s um interior, in um al lal iets ng with gleami finish, W! Vinyl-Bond e atter, craz not chip, sh itively st Po t! rus or ns resists stai ation: and discolor PLUS..EXCLUSIVE Frost-Magnet — "O° frost ever! EXCLUSIVE True “Zero Degree Freezer EXCLUSIVE e show you th anty rr Wa ar Se aan 5-Ye iance pl Ap on Total Rusty Robbins EXCLUSIVE ingly “priced amaz Thursday, November 26, 1964 quality low ms 79999" (Continued from page 4) a half, and it was not all spent in selecting a stone. I was getting an education in diamonds so that I would know on what my money was being spent. I compared stones with a jewelers eye loupe, learning basically to know such things as color, brilliance, and flaws. I also learned about how the law of supply and demand affects the price of diamonds. To say that I was fascinated would be a gross understatement. Here I had come in to buy a diamond and by now I felt as if I could sell one. I then and there mentally tore up my list of jewelers, friends, friends of friends, etc., and gave Lipson & Potter Jewelers a deposit on the stone. That day Lipson & Potter Jewelers made another customer by their sincerity, honesty and enormous selection of goods, and I besides having a fianceé, now had my own jeweler to whom I could go with complete confidence. Amana 3 ASK for JOHN, VERN, JIM or BUZZ-GET OUR HIGHeR Trade-In DEAL! PUBLIC SERVICE “LARGEST DISCOUNT COLLECTION Member: AGENCY Bill Payments FREE BULBS 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine. ‘Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES �OE RO NOE SIO BOR NS OSE OSE NO NER NO NSE EE . The big bank that grew up with OR EO Highland OE Park % ES PERK YES PER PRS PERK YES YES YESS YES YES YEE YEE YES MERE YEE YEE PEEK VERE YEE YEE YAK EE ARE BE tS BK SEEN HRISTMAS CLUB PEK YK PES PR JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! SS YS PS YE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 513 Corporation and the Highland Park AVE. CENTRAL Chamber of Commerce ID 2-1800 A remembrance that will last all year! SRSA AS Member: The Federal Reserve System _ The Federal Deposit Insurance THE BOAT HOUSE, Skokie Highway at Deerfield Road in Highland Park, has an unusual new item for Christmas — a pool table. Two models are available, The Hustler and the Gold Cup, both by Rozel. trictly Strictl for parties The Hustler is called the first professional quality, full size, folding billiard table for the home priced so low—professional quality and features at an amateur price. It is built for professional play and years of service, featuring one-inch Slatene bed, 100 per cent wool cloth in green or gold, pure gum rubber cushions and speedy, no-clog ball return. All exposed surfaces are formica laminates including folding, self-storing legs. The Gold Cup three-fifty-seven is the finest the game has to of- fer, unequalled in precision and beauty. All exposed metal parts are lifetime satin chromed, cushions are pure gum rubber, ball returns are rubberlike PlastiSol-coated steel rods, fast and noiseless. Both tables come complete with matched balls, hardwood cues and on-the-rail counter. A gift subscription fo your local newspaper, Nt SEND THE FOLLOWING GIFT SUBSCRIPTION [] HIGHLAND PARK [|] HIGHWOOD {1 DEERFIELD [] LAKE FORESTER [? LAKE BLUFF NEWS saat 2 REVIEW re re Ce SEES Seed Rats OO I eo SSRI ERS Seas 2 a to he Ne PRIOR ea on Era ee a Send Order SHORE 1238 Old Skokie Elsewhere Years in the C1 ee ie OEE ss SE ee PEPIN nae kc cere Bes a vce oe U.S.A.: YEAR Brighten your evening fun in this glittery Brocade pump with the Midas touch! Choose high or elegant mid-heel, this pump will do pretty things to your holiday wardrobe. This dreamiest of pumps is ivory with brilliant gold metallic brocade, choose yours at Mikes Shoes soon! $13.95 $6.00 ee ORS SAE EI peat ou be cca saa causes eR Whe 3 ss 8a a is ON a & Remittance GROUP to NEWSPAPERS Rd., Highland Park { 10 County: (] 1 YEAR ES $10.00 Onl NORTH Page Lake REVIEW OR Oe Inside (J 2 YEARS $7.00 © 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK (Across from the Post Office) RIAA SA IAA SRS Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings PAR SSA ORI Thursday, PE I November SRE 26, 1964 �- +. . $0 many designs ways to get you a holiday mood to dazzle rave reviews your and audience, put you in .. . our exciting new collection of floating chiffons, satins lighted with sequins, rich brocades, and embroidered beauties are fashions to enhance all your important during the holiday whirl. our collection now. appearances Select the prettiest from (Expensive? . . . not at Gor- dons, prices start at just $18) Gordons’ famous fashions include— e Jane Stevens ¢ Korach e Barbara Field ¢ Young Modes ¢ Robert K e Tiara e Sabrina Knit e Appollo Knitwear ¢ Don Sophisticates festive knit wear for — 3 holiday our ski occasions.... the finest ski wear our brand new tion in our brand : selec- ; right” in and features fashionable the best in popular ski new _ equipment—be store is sure to include that “just for you. chalet sure to visit this unique shop one at Gordons Coffee and refreshments served during our Grand Opening! e Customer parking charge in First Street Mall Thursday, November / Lg 26, First & C entral Be Highlan d Park 30-60-90 account day charge 1964 Page z : 11 - �Mondays thru Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘MAGIC ARTIST’ SPIN ART a Lets Anyone Make Synamic Abstract Oils! id ‘hy i) : ee SEVEN 0.M.A. complete you were at the World’s Fair last summer or visited Chicago’s Old Town, you’ve already seen the truly unique dynamic abstract paintings which the “Magic Artist*® produces. No two are alike. Any= ® one can get gorgeous results! piace press panel on the button. frame, A reproduction of the model, Automatic 16” x loom comes with 2 filled JOHNNY SEVEN O.M.A. — the One Man Army Gun. e JOHNNY SEVEN O.M.A. makes all other toy guns obsolete, e JOHNNY SEVEN O.M.A. is seven guns in set If Johnny one JOHNNY packed SEVEN O.M.A. For weaving ties, p scarves lies up to 8” in width. Co pletely assembled. Instructions included. 7-14 years. — is over 36” long and comes in the beautifully illustrated take-home pack- age shown above, NO BATTERIES REQUIRED. and Complete with 25 5” x 7” panels, 8 frames, 4 tubes of paint, batteries and “Magic Artist” machine. _ Imported German STEAM ENGINES $9.98 to $59.98 Engineering classics, made in the German tradition of fine craftsmanship. Mirror-polished boilers, fired by solid fuel, (included. ) safe tablets TES FANTASTIC BUILDING SET ‘Sets from LEGO “to is a Danish play.” LEGO word. is more BRITAIN SOLDI It means than a toy...it’s an entirely new way to play. The LEGO System is a box full of colorful little plastic tiles. Each one fits into every other one. They snap together; stay together securely. And snap, they come apart. Supplemental boxes with extra trees, doors, flags...all basic LEGO parts are available at only 50¢, There’s no limit to the fascinating things children can build with LEGO. Page 12 from Colorful metal from England. plastic Thursday, November sets 26, 1964 A a �OSE OSE, RK Yash Yak HE AE ARS ei ENEE SSA IO HK SK GR OE SAIS HIE IO HOR, OER SOSA NESE SO OSE NOSE OSG TASH SOR, YOSR VASR OSE ESR TSR IO OE IT, OSH OR SESE SR OTH OTR OG IK SGA OR SK OT OR OTR OER IS # z SEE SANTA DAILY AT TOY HEAVEN! He’s Here Monday and thru Friday, Saturday, 9 R M4 4 i e Li i 5 E g & a i 5 4 i B 5 7 to 9 p.m. a.m. to Noon! | : | 4 R i i a “¢ PENNY BRITE “Ni ~ Seas, oa ; ; “RES pee “A oS Po is the adorable new doll with more realism and extra added play features than ever before. e bending arms and legs and new turning head. e dressed in lovely basic dress and shoes. e pose her in any position. e 8” tall. e rooted hair. e comes in elegantly engraved wardrobeecarrying case. @ 5 play sets — each with own dress. e 6 additional outfits are sold separately. Double Easel Made: of sturdy Come In And Browse... hardwood. Adjustable You'll find the largest Srinde. boards. Paint set for above includes six ee re i ee MINIATURE GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK A real working clock that will give meaning to the difficult concept of time in any. child’s room. Seconds tick away and fly. Hand made and painted with an original flower design. « Y0-Y0S 5 ¥ e ¥ | ¥ 5 § H of stocking stuffers ever! e MOON GOONS e STUFFED ANIMALS ¥ i ¥ ¥ ] e TROLLS § e WOODEN APPLES | # » GYROSCOPES | @ MINIATURE GAMES © GIFT CERTIFICATES’ | f @ PUZZLES ¥ y ¥ -- and MUCH, MUCH MORE! 4 ¥ ToY 1717 Central Ave. 7 Fe a EE AE, POSE OIE SOI WSS, OSH SISK, PAGS NSH SK NOTH WIR VOGK, WOE VGH A OS VOR OSH NOK OTK SSRIS H j ? § Highland Park ID 2-3001 SOS OSE, VOR OSE ISR SS YER USE: SOS, UE IIR SA, YER VSR NOG WGK WEST SISK NOK UCT NASR WOR YER NIK UT OK UT OK UE, FA i i i i ¥ / Thursday, November 26, 1964 Page 13 �BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, located at First and Central, High- land Park, has just completed mailing of 250 Christmas club checks worth $30,000 to farsighted savers who began their accounts more than Kristine Anderson sort through the stack of envelopes preparatory to mailing them. counts now are available for next Christmas. a year ago. Here, Beatrice Codell and Ac- Dreamy sheer nylon gowns and matching Peignoirs. Utterly feminine for the lady on your gift list. 1. Peignoir Set — $25 2. Peignoir Set trimmed in scalloped lace. 34-38. $39.95 fossa! | : EVANS GARDEN AND PET SUPPLY has all the trimmings to “Deck the Halls” at Christmastime. A complete array of holiday candles, from 100 per cent pure bayberry to “Hugo” the snowman, will greet you when you stop at Evans. There are door sprigs, wreaths and centerpieces to add color to your home, and lights, ornaments and other items to brighten the holiday season. Don’t miss Evans’ unusual line of holiday gifts and tree decorations— reasonably priced and beautiful. Snowballs are priced from $1, ‘multi-color shower candles are two for $1. The 3” diameter paint bucket candles come in a variety of colors. “On the Rock” glasses ie handles filled with bayberry-scented candles are priced at t.25, HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS Something for the girls in your life! see our collection of Sweaters, Shown— Come in and Skirts.and Slacks. 1. Hand-screened Sweater by SPORTEMPOS. Matching Slim Skirt. $12. 2. V-Neck Pullover of Alpaca Wool. Sizes 36 to 40. $15. $18. KAYMAC COSMETIC MART makes Christmas shopping easy by offerings which delight not only the ladies whom you wish to remember with holiday gifts, but Kaymac also has a delightful stock of colognes and perfumes for men. Featured for the season for milady are all nationally known and imported cosmetics and bath needs. Scores of other needed and wanted suggestions, are stocked now for your selection. Kaymac, at 652 Central, features a beauty bar with free make-up consultation which tends to help ladies make choice of their own needs for proper grooming as well as proper skin care. Page 14 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �€ This Christmas BRAND NEW 1965 give (7.1L hee oo. 1O-BOY CONSOLE 282 sq. in. of rect. picture area. ALL The HANDCRAFTED Color TV The BURGUNDY e Model M2733 U Beautiful Contemporary styled lo-boy console in grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. VHF Spotlite Dial. Builtas . only Zenith would ~ build it! (Mahog.) TV! HANDCRAFTED CH =| 82-CHANNEL Mo Compromises with Quality! Every chassis connection in Zenith TV is handwired for the utmost in dependability. NO PRINTED CIRCUITS... 100% HANDWIRED CHASSIS FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY assis NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Longer Radio Life “CAPACITY PLUS” QUALITY COMPONENTS LAST LONGER See All Transistor . Plug-in Radio Clock Controls § in Front Us For The ASHBY e Model 5219 Fine Furniture, Contemporary cabinetry in genuine Walnut or Mahogany and select hardwood solids. veneers (—, . Sw SPECIAL The FASHIONAIRE Model M875 Slim, trim, excitingly modern styling! Completely transistor- Audio Output ized! pl. » The most accurate color 125 gold contacts in Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 chan- »TF]| Alii nel tuning system hues from Zenith’s patented Color demodulator circuitry. for longer TV life and greater picture stability. INSIST THE ON BEST QUALITY...IT’S PUBLIC SERVICE COLLECTION AGENCY Bill Payments FREE BULBS Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Thursday, November 26, 1964 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 1% Zenith transistors pro- vide cooler operation; hence greater dependability, longer radio life. Choose from three colors: Charcoal Gray and en Gray; Pink and White; or White and Beige. ONLY TV World famous Zenith tone quality World famous Zenith performance $ “I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. ZENITH HANDCRAFTED Sleep switch. e Luminous clock hands. e@ Powerful Zenith Wavemagnet® antenna. @ Automatic gain control. WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES Page 15 �LEEDS JEWELERS Shore’s Family is the “North Jeweler,” where the repair of little Susie’s bracelet is just as important as the redesigning and remodeling of her mothers’ precious jewelry. Pictured is internationally known jewelry designer and diamond setter, Stanley Razny, creating an “original” for a devoted husband who has ordered it made for his “deserving” wife. Paul Leeds says: “Our finest ads are worn by hundreds of North Shore women who have had their older jewelry modernized.” If you’re giving a lasting gift of jewelry this Christmas you can choose from extensive selections in every department. For a truly multiple choice, re-designing older jewelry and servicing favorite timepieces most people in this area depend on Leeds. LOWREY COMPANY ORGAN at. 1795 & St. PIANO Johns, Highland Park, suggests a new world of unlimited musical pleasure for you and your family with a new organ, such as the Theater Spinet pictured here. Now you can enjoy matchless power and tone, and explore the limitless musical effects of this magnificent instrument in your home, with an authentic Theater- type organ. Every member of your family can create the full orchestral music possible from the extraordinary musical capa- bility and superb voicings of these Lowrey Theater models — after just a few minutes at the keyboard. The many easy-toplay features found in all Lowrey organs them: the Orchestra are incorporated in miracle of Automatic Control, magnificent chorus reverberation, the radiant We think it a rather thorough-going kind of chic that is elegant inside as well as out. With this in mind we've gathered a remarkable array of accessories. Let Minna Hart help Santa with the perfect jewels. We have handbags in fine satin, lizardgrained leather, filled with combs, pill boxes, butane lighters . . Come and select pendant watches, jeweled pins and initials . . . come and select a gem. sound and beautiful effects of a built-in Leslie speaker, places the wonderful world of theater organ music within reach of even the beginner. This world can expand and become more wonder- ful each day—a lasting source of unlimited pleasure and satisfaction for you and your family. Nitszs 7iN 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Page 474 Central, Highland Park 16 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Northshore Music Studios & Store 647 Y Roger Williams, In Ravinia, ID 2-0015 : a MUSICAL | | Says: Make it - Instructions ‘ at Our Studio Available ALL on Musical Instruments LAY-AWAY-PLAN A small deposit will hold any gift until Christmas. Budget terms can be arranged on bal- ance. many, many years of fun and enjoyment. Your children will receive more pleasure from a musical instrument than any gift you can give. You too, will take pride and pleasure when Wy Deagan Dinner Chimes Drum Solid a MUSICAL GIFT drum, 7” Drum ad50 Easy to with screws furnished. A handsome design that adds distinction to any door. ........ Bongo Choose from $596 radio, TV and recording orchestras. Wonderful gift, perfect for leisuretime fun. 536"x5V/2" Heads ................5 Accordion $ 6’ 5 buy. & Cordovox with pieces, instructions strap, & and Pipe organ. Folk appearance, y, 27 perform- O._ keys (sharps Guitar ee oe ............cccceeeee0e- For - For togetherness Baritone Uke oe Fun nothing like a family 2 mouth- en Yj; and daily fun, there’s orchestra made up of pecocderst7 ee $60 Outfit y Ye Y Cee By Y ae Full size baritone uke. Don Sellers record-and-chart baritone uke instruction method. Deluxe fleecelined carrying Bago 55$9 7°° Clavietta Easy REED Recorders Free 1965 Calendar deluxe carrying case. $94°> 26 Piano Keys. ..................: Sensational Golden. Full-toned and and An Italian creation. carry. Clavietta Sr. for students Electric Classic Melodicas complete y Pads Spruce top, mahogany back and sides. Inlaid sound hole. Bound top. $ Beautiful in tone, performance ] 7 A friendly welcome and compe- 2 ating UY -n.--seosee- $] A495 Hohner Q°° tent advice awaits you here. See it exclusively at Northshore music. Comes $] and flats). Over 2 full chromatic octaves. Complete with music book and electric cord. We do not have the space here to list all the gifts which we have available. No matter what instrument you want or what price you want to pay... come in and check with us before you Drums famous = 1,001 mount Musical fun for everyone, beating time with Practice A necessity 9 Gifts at Northshore tall. Fun Package Sellers record-and-chart teach yourself course, carrying bag and pick ....... Keeps on giving Knockers brass, Uke Quality uke, standard size, famous Don Outfit 14” x 62" regular snare justable tripod stand; drum sticks and instruction booklet. Decorated carrying case Door they perform or just play for their own fun and entertainment. A melodious different bugle call for dinner, reveille, bed time, $99 study time and every other household activity. Mastro f enjoy will children and° your you instrument and This year, give a musical >a : Sie to play and $ 4 500 (34 notes) -Chordmaster Uke Full size Nylon strings, rose-wood back and sides. Visual chordmaster. Chordmaster sing book. Instruction book. Polythene bag. Felt pick and key adjuster, $62> all at a bargain price. ........... Piano-Organ Lamp Lovely glare-proof white diffuser. Finished brass trim. 15’ brass Flex Arm. 1434” metal shade Double socket. $] 5) Champagne Mist. ..............- Book Ends Clef base. Books won’t base. or 2% Octave MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | Ye note design with 4"'x4" 6” tall. Sturdy (weighs 5 Ibs.) rest on half of base. S 998 turn over. Felted Solid brass. Pr. ........... Violin ! Autoharp Outfit Complete with handsome case and accessories. Stradivarius model, — purfled, reddish-brown, nicely shaded. Full size. $gg°°0 One Drum faction. Outfit Famous-name outfit including every- Piano thing the drummer needs in a handy kit case: 5x14” Acrolite snare drum, snare stand, sticks and Drum Method book. .........- $940 Another walnut beauty with 30 keys, 2/2 full octaves. Colered key chart and music book. Piano dimensions: Depth 1334", width 203%”, height Made by Scotland’s most celebrated manufacturer. Supplied with Royal 24”. Bench depth 61/2”, width $3990 10/2", height 10” Thursday, November 26, 1964 Scotch Bagpipe Stewart tarton bag cover, cords and tassels. $] 5 5 of the educational world’s and most, pleasure respected instruments, known everywhere as a delightfully easy route to sound musical training and years of musical satis12 Bar Model. $ 00 54 Made by a manufacturer with 20 years’ experience. Complete $97°° with deluxe plushlifed casésc... acu. Golden Superb Trumpet workmanship. and performance Large _ full Bell Trombone bore, rich and up_— $9750 bell, band light slide. Complete with sturdy case. .......... and up the $154°° like. Per- Outfit Easy blowing, smooth intonation. Boehm system, 17 keys, 6 rings. Smart plush-lined case. action, hard-shell positive $119°° Flute Outfit Hand-drawn _nickel-silver nickel-silver keys, smooth-action plush-lined case. ......... Case included. ....-.......0..... produces directors fect balance, feather- springs, as the cornet. 72” tone Clarinet Cornet Precision 7\2-in. finest $119%° 120 Bass Accordion = Slightly used by students in our school. Fully guaranteed. Lifetime service to purchaser. Well known makes. $9Q°° and Page és 17 é �HIGHLAND -PARK 589 Central. * is a) WINNETKA Elm eB 847 HI BUY....; New Styling, STORE ID 2-8550 STORE « 6-5141 The : Features in HONEYWELL* Gas Cooking PENTAX Hla @ % & & & 2 & = be Ki a 4 u » Take a trim, compact, classically designed 35mm single-lens reflex body; add a brillant pentaprism viewing system; shutter speeds up to 1/500, as slow as 1 full second; a short fast film advance lever; full FP and X flash synchronization, a “cocked” indicator and a rapid rewind crank. Add a razor-sharp Super Takumar lens with fully automatic diaphragm. Incorporate an exposure counter reset, and top off the entire package with superior workmanship, careful inspection and full guarantees. from 18mm super wide to 1000mm su- per telephoto. Then you'll have the new HONEYWELL PENTAX H 1A camera. Price for all SS & of this quality...a surprising % & i & & i & &. %, a & i & % B h fe ‘i, . K \ x S See Powell's for the Best Buys! IE SRC ee be RAS A a ae ae ee ee a Page 18 The features include the exclusive thermostatic controlled top burner, rotisseries, roast minders, timers, top-of-stove griddles and automatic controls. Imparting a look of modernity and individuality are free-standing ranges with a built-in look and with fully automatic features. Such designing makes possible new developments in kitchen design and convenience. a4 ees GARNETT’S in Highland Park this year offers a new line of Samsonite Silhouette, the luggage that sets the pace for luxury. Beautiful ensembles are in keeping with Samsonite’s exacting de- A custom feature gas range, offered by one manufacturer, combines the thinline square look currently popular in home appliances with a range-top that gives the impression of a level extension of kitchen cabinet counter tops. select mand for superior quality, contemporary light in weight and crafted for durability. any or all of a variety conveniently in the corners ovens and double broilers, 40-inch in 30-inch, eve & | K AYMAC (Cosmetics But Alse a widths. WERE are’ con- Decorator and . colored gas burners, in barbecues and grills, (Continued on page Preparations) The UNIQUE or MOLIBAY G#4FTS ARE JUST PRACTICAL im A PEW!!! fi j can be covered neatly to provide extra working space. Adjustable racks in the unit easily accommodate meats of varying thicknes:es. Complete with rotisserie and vertical broiling racks, the dropin gas cook center provides barbecuing right out in the open through the use of twin radiant gas burners. It is available in colored porcelain, as well as_ satin-chrome Hair “Little” Gifts for Stocking Stuffers, of course. its 40-inch models giving them capacity to handle big cooking jobs. The cook center, which broils, bakes, COSMETIC MART & “CORONA” Perfume Atomizers Boutiques for the Dressing Table Handbags Imported Jewelry Cases ... and... porcelain or satin-chrome finishes are available. Another gas range has a fourWay range-top cook center with radiant Fer \ “STRATTON OF LONDON” Purse Accessories Perfume Trays Portable Hair Dryers by WAHL “Antique” Jewelry & Pearl Necklaces (copies, of course, but unbelievably priced) Name-Brand Perfumes, Colognes & Dusting 1 ters— separately and in Sets Everything possible for the Traveler Brocade Evening Bags with Matching Hand Mirror Men’s Colognes—all Name-Brands feet Boudoir Accessories—the new “Wedgewood” ine Jewel Rolls, Cosmetic and Cigarette Cases Shoe Totes with attached Umbrella Elegant Knitting or Shopping Totes Imported Wallets “Lazy Susan” Jewel Trays for Men or Women of the 36-inch fully lined, Pind of backrail. These ranges, with single oven and high or low broilers, or double structed in design, For her, there’s the Sil- houette ensemble in Dover white for short hops or overseas travel. accessories for her range for installation by the manufacturer. The accessories which she may choose include top-of-the-range griddles that convert to fifth burners, Oven rotisseries which give the flavor of outdoor cooking with indoor convenience, automatic oven controls, automatic roast minders or roast minders with signal timers and automatic top burners which allow positive temperature control of top burner cooking. A satin-chrome cover on the gas .ange, when closed, forms a smooth-level continuation of counter tops. Burner controls are recessed in the range top under the cover. The range also has a low backrail designed to harmonize with existing counter tops. Oven and broiler controls are recessed twin % $16950 New concepts in exterior styling and the inclusion of automatic features to allow preparation of a wider variety of meals are the latest word in gas cookery. These ranges may be custom equipped to suit the homemaker’s individual taste or need. She can / 1 Le ag ANT Tee Add the versatility of 15 different lenses, DMO BE BE EE EE ET OE BE OS BS EF Or yr ad TODAYS - / eo jj Se A\\ Sn We will held eny item until Christmes with « Smell BDepeott—ond will Got-wrep them withewt cherge. Fer your sonventence, we will be epen every evening until 9:08 P.M. sterting Becember 7. Kaymac COSMETIC MART Highland 652 Central Open Daily 9:30 Park 432-3023 to 5:30 21) Thursday, November 26, 1964 �Highwood Radio Features Array Of Quality Gifts Quality wide and variety selection keynote of radios, sets, refrigerators and ances at other appli- Highwood Waukegan the television Radio, 2631 Ave., Highland Park. This highly successful enterprise, owned by John Bosselli, has been serving needs North Shore for more than residents’ 30 years. “Our volume buying enables us to do volume selling,’ Bosselli ex- plains. “Tens of thousands of satis- fied customers will attest that not only our products are top quality . . but our follow-up service is above reproach. “’m particularly proud of our sales staff. Why not come in and get acquainted with Verne and Jim, ABOVE LEFT: Highwood Radio, at 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, has been serving North Shore residents for more than 30 years. Free parking and evening store hours add to the shopping convenience of customers. RIGHT: Radios and television sets, refrigerators and a host of other appliances are featured at Highwood Radio. Trained tech- nicians staff the service department, and check out every item purchased. Harry .. and Buzz and . all the fellows all the and others gals According to Bosselli, Highwood Radio has a liberal payment policy. “On major appliances, pay money down,” he said. ‘Now, to you. If you're no it’s Christmas shopping for any one of a host of household needs . . . want to de- light the family with a new radio or television set . . . but why go on? Highwood Radio’s the place for price. Many trained technicians staff our service department to check out every item you purchase. “Of course we’ve got loads of free parking, and our store hours including evenings are designed for your shopping convenience.” Thursday, November 26, dryer and from service and sales to our office force. We’re a great big happy: family . . . all with a single purpose of filling your needs and saving you money.” up Now-buy a new electric 1964 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you’ll find the savings don’t end with the purchase price. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What’s more, because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. *Based onsthe actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. WALTZ THROUGH : WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer J Public Service Company iy DIVISION OF Commonwealth Edison ©c.£.co. Page 19 �In Perfect Taste .. . Individually Created by DOMINICK’S © COLORFUL © CHARMING © DISTINCTIVE Dominick’s Finer any occasion . . other delightful ‘ically decorated $3.50. Food Gifts are . seasonal fruits, foods expertly and ribbon tied. If in Doubt, DOMINICK’S appropriate for delicacies and packed, artistPrices start at Give THE STYLE SHOP FOR CHilDREN features many holiday inspired children’s fashions. Owner Joseph Powell has selected two favorites shown here. The Navy Blue Wool Eton Suit by “Elegant Heir” is modeled by Michael Powell, priced at $11 and available for toddlers thru size seven. The Eton Shirt-Jack by Tark Togs is $2.50. a GIFT CERTIFICATE Available in $5.00 at Dominick’s Courtesy Booth and $10.00 denominations. Elaine Turek is shown wearing a coloring dress by “Youngland.” Priced at $8 the dress comes with a set of washable crayons that the child (with mother’s permission) can actually draw on the dress itself to create her own holiday design. Available in sizes for toddlers thru 6X. 227 SKOKIE Highland Here is the Most VALLEY ROAD Park, Illinois Wanted ... Budget Priced Gift You Can Choose Northshore Music Can Teach A ny Instrument | If Johnnie musical or Mary instrument gift this step into year a it can new appreciation receives be world and a as a Christmas an the of first musical entirely new experience. Hundreds have been of famous started on musicians the road success from the ownership first musical: instrument. Today, music children lessons the child genius to playing “ Wottano A sensationally low price for a famous quality made Mercury All Transistor portable phonograph. The cartridge is guaranteed for 10 years. Plays all records. You'll want to give several at this low price. Small deposit will hold for later ey ?™ MOST NI 2 1870 Sheridan Highland Park 432-2240 Page Rd. COMPLETE At RECORD SHOP taking age. And to be a fun from instrument. Winners the Northshore an experienced Music faculty Stu- is available to teach any music instrument manufactured. Northshore Music Studios students have been consistent winners of first prizes in every contest they enter. Among the most popular instruments wanted by children today are the accordion, guitar, drums ‘and the family of brass and reed instruments such as the cornet, trumpet, flute, clarinet and trombone. Today’s teaching methods have made it possible for a child to play in school orchestras and bands by the time they reach the higher grades. Solo and ensemble work is also emphasized at Northshore Studios. aD, ° 669 Vernon start early doesn’t have get a lot of Top dios, DeLuxe Model $59.95 SHORE’S an at an sir $ pick-up. NORTH to of their Ave. Glencoe VE 5-1014 The entire faculty is under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck. Parents are always welcome to drop in at the studio, located at 647 Roger Williams, for advice and consultation. 20 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �# ART Highland OLSON’S at. 648 Central Avenue, Park, is ready with a wide selection of Paul elegant gift items for the men on your list. Olson, above, above. You and will Art, brother, capably suggest the just-right item from the new no-belt Daks imported slacks to H. Freeman suits and many new ski jackets such as shown on the left can be sure... if it’s from OLSON'S. Santa SERS YEE PR REE ES ER PER PRS YE YEE PERS RK PA PERE PS PY j SEE THEM SOON 2 B at the BOAT HOUSE a B a 4 4 B B i Bi B 4 B Be 4 B B B zy 4 ze i B The HUSTLER t.m. R z B Rozel Industries, manufacturer of America’s B finest billiard tables, is now introducing a line B of professional quality home pool tables, priced within the family budget. A Rozel Gold Cup Pool B Table can keep your whole family entertained es a every day of the year. 4 Be sure to try a Rozel Table before you buy B any other. Grand Open Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 Thursday, November 26, 1964 Highland Park ID 3-0880 Opening Sharp! for the of Christmas Shopping here in Highland Park New Styling t (Continued finishes kitchen, from page 18) for matching the decor of recreation room or patio. Another new feature available on these gas ranges is an automatic oven control which makes possible settings as low as.140 de- grees. The North pany pointed out Shore Gas Comthat this control SEE HIM LAND on CENTRAL AVE. Come to the Greatest, Grandest Santa’s 11 a.m., Nov. 28th Christmas Opening landing as well as most of Highland Park’s business events, sponsored by the H.P. Chamber of Commerce assures added convenience for busy homemakers by performing such tasks as holding already cooked meals warm until late comers arrive, warming plates or keeping rolls and desserts warm while other foods are being served. It may aiso be used to thaw frozen foods. i] SIRESR ESA Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. in his helicopter in He'll arrive at 11 A.M. ‘the BOAT HOUSE B right will land Highland Park this Saturday— at Central Ave. & Sheridan Rd.! Also available on some latest model free standing gas ranges and built-ins is an infra-red gas broiler. This type of gas cooking offers speed, efficiency, coolness, fine taste and economy. A special type of ceramic burner produces the infra-red rays. The rays penetrate the food being cooked, browning and searing the meats quickly. This cuts spatter and drip, thus making interiors easier to clean and keep clean. The infra-red gas unit is capable of cooking steaks to rare tastes in eight minutes and a_ six-pound, family-sized roast, in less than an hour and three quarters, it was pointed out. EVERY EVENING EFFECTIVE ‘TIL CHRISTMAS DEC. 11th i oe PERE LES PTS oe ROSBY’'S feature fashions for the holidays. Ruth Rosby, of Rosby’s Suburban Fashions, 1835 Second Street, shows the exciting new poodle cloth pant top in vibrant shades over a turtle-neck Helenca tee top. Displayed on the right is a white wool flannel basic blazer with gold buttons and contrasting pastel trim to coordinate with skirt or pant bottom. You'll find twice the selection for holiday wearing and giving in Rosby’s newly enlarged store. Page 21 �CRAFTWOOD DECKS THE WALLS WITH NEW-IDEA SHELVES A holiday your of gift for every home, your new and for family, wall This the Company, of 1590 4. Road. fascinating brimming wall in department Lumber Old Deerfield in member is available functional Craftwood room every with displays. department new-idea Here, = is OS gi can see walnut—and how they idea can be shelves shapes brackets, browns, match Dauro TORT "tee sg omc: ~~ #8 # # ARG ze at Seay p | a into new- intricate There too, silver, golden—in amazed created with and designs. idea A be * i all of the wonderful woods—rosewood, teak, Re Sts ROBOTS functional you eo. fg, # Oe : reese new are new- in antique black, white or all of the color tones to your visit household to the needs. wall department will help you discover how to have inexpensive in storage unused areas shelves of built your home, how to have built-in desks, storage and bookcases how to kitchen for created enjoy a through pots, pans Here, too, are workshop, the room, Hi-Fi the shelves for spacious use of shelves cook books. shelves utility for and nook, the family, more the and for —777 Central Avenue—with free parking for customers, the enlarged store features its biggest selection ever of toys guaranteed to please the younger set. the laundry and storage recreation room. It’s so easy to stop at Craftwood: just bring your wall phone Sak Sal Sak Soe Sl SIO Se Te SEO Me Tse Gee CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY'S new functional wall department is glowing with new ideas to put the walls of your home to work for you. Mrs. Aimee Menkin is pictured with one of many new and unusual wall shelf designs, custom-made by Craftwood. (ID of thoroughly by help 2-0140). wood’s John Duros, or functional measurements or relay Ask Stricker any wall of the them for or CraftGeorge six experts. They other are and you trained make artistic Another the changes of to design most and wide, efficient brass brackets model is two in your Craftwood’s home. specia! from features is the three-shelf wall unit, is but completely tures adjustable, three feet with lower one shiny new-idea and feet, shelf six-inches to top of many rails. satin This high shelf—and wonderful fea- at Craftwood. RAVINIA HARDWARE SUGGESTS: 16.80 festival COOKIE CANISTER Perfect to keep those festive holiday cookies! Makes a fine gift too. Sturdy plastic with white accents. 634x634x834-inch. Easy grip lid. Decorator colors. ssc dvertised in LOOK Magazine “U-BONE” TRIKES Bright red, white trim, whitewall tires. Adjustable seat, handlebars. Tubular P re ~ steel frame. — 10-INCH WHEEL i2iech RAVINIA HARDWAR GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES: — TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 22-4387 POWELL CAMERA STORE'S new entrance thr ough the High Point Shopping Center leads to a wonderful display of brand new tape recorders, movie cameras and projectors, still cameras and equipment, and complete camera outfits—all top quality Christmas gifts. Combined with the store’s new entrance is a large free parking lot for customers — and for those who are coming down Central Avenue, the store’s former entrance is still there, too, with its brilliant array of cameras Page the area, and accessories. 22 Thursday, November 26, 1964 �a es Did You Know That Pit =LARGES — PIANO Show Room on the North Shore is Located Just a Few Minutes From It’s You? the LOWREY ond ORGAN ce from $495 OF It’s Our HIGHLAND Pie STUDIOS PIANO PARK Pianos from | $495 Pre-Christmas Annual SPEGIAL SALE Early Bird Reductions on Most Instruments in our $75,000 Stock 7 DAYS Until Dec. 5th ONLY 100 ORGANS - PIANOS New and Used Lowrey — Hammond — Baldwin - Conn — Story & Clark Kimball — Cable and Other Famous Makes New Organs and Pianos From $495 $25 Down — Monthly Terms to 5 Years Gag COME board IN and Let us Prove Why Instrument Here Than More Anywhere 1795 -1799 St. Johns, —— sday, November 26, 1964 People i Buy Their Key- Else in the Area. ID 2-2510 Bho 3 yp Page 2p �C R A F 1590 T OLD DEERFIELD W RD., O O HIGHLAND PARK, Ds ILL. uumsBeEerR company (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) Phone: ID 2-0140 NOW! NEW FREE-HANGING WALL UNIT! LOOK MOM - NO BRACKETS! New- Idea Three-Shelf Wall Unit From CRAFTWOOD Makes The Perfect Christmas Gift! You can’t see the brackets—they’re NEW IDEA three-shelf wall unit —each hidden by this shelf can be mounted wherever desired! 3 shelves, 32” x 8’— 6 brackets. Regular price $24 i $1995 ite OUR NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! We're bursting with NEW-IDEAS And here are justa few to help you. See our new-idea functional wall display department. You can see all the wonderful woods (ROSEWOOD, 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 olden, in all the color tones to match your needs. a te, Aren't these new-ideas at the left just fun? \ Inexpensive $ NAM ew in unused storage shelves areas Built in desks, storage and bookcases Adjustable haven for bedroom and much more Kitchen space-maker for pots, pans and cook books New, unusual designs in brackets and standards Shelves with a place for everything in the work shop Use wasted wall space in utility or laundry room HrFi nook or storage shelves in rec room It's so easy to shop at CRAFTWOOD - feat bring the measurements of your wall area-or Call ID 2-0140 Store Hours- Open Daily 8 to 5:30 ©VA Page 24 Closed Sunday Ask for Craftwood's John Stricker or George Duros—or any of our six other functional wall experts. They are thoroughly trained to design and help you make the most efficient and artistic changes. Craftwood is filled with enthusiam for our NEW-/DEA Functional Wall Department! # Company Thursday, November 26, 1964 � 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, November 26, 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 11/26/1964 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.0007.001.948 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/612c1805e4e703878dc3f20d4db4886b.pdf b828617a44747a1c98203afc628e2ec7 PDF Text Text Thursday, November 19, Deelild Keview ernon Keview 1964 �, Evorything Goos Jn — Except My Money. EERFIELD AVINGS Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety é Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 8:30. te 4:00 Set. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Clesed Wednesday SAFETY oF your �bd Deer fell Keview’ anu Netnon Keview Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 40, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 47 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 THREE Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 19, 1964 147 Assessment ~ Notices Mailed One hundred forty-seven special assessment notices have been sent out to property owners in the Hovland subdivision in southwest Deerfield. The court hearing for confirmation of the $543,526.46 public improvement project will be held Tuesday, November 24, at 10 a.m. in circuit court, family division, in Waukegan. Objections to the special assessments will be heard at that time. They may be filed with PFINGSTEN Petition STREET, WATER AND SEWER improvements will be brought if Hovland special assessment 103 is confirmed following field court. Map above, extending road to beyond Waukegan north to Deerfield road from to the southwest corner of DeerNovember 24 hearing in circuit County Line and from west of Wilmot road, shows the southwest block of the village, presently served by sep- tic tanks and wells. Streets included more, Birchwood, and Fairview. in the “special” are Rosewood, Laurel, Gordon, Wilmot, Ken- West Deerfield Township Valuation Is Up 8 Million William Pittenger, assessor for West Deerfield Township, points out that there is an increase of approximately $8,500,000 in assessed valuation of real and _ personal property this year. Total valuation is now $112,957,930. The assessment roll published in today’s REVIEW shows only the changes in valuation since publication in February of the quadren- _ nial assessment roll. (Once every four years, all real estate and personal property assessments are published.) If your property is not listed in the 1964 assessment roll today, its assessed valuation has not changed since the quadrennial publication. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women November 8 p.m. Plan Voters (Regular work meeting), Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township - Library Board, Library building Monday, November 23 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield property owner who objects Largest The roll published today represents the real estate taxes as of January 1, 1964, and the persona! property taxes are as of April 1, 1964. The quadrennial assessment printed last February representec real estate taxes as of January 1. 1963, and personal property taxe as of April 1, 1963. Assessor Pittenger states tha’ the eight-and-a-half million in. 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 Tuesday, November 24 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council, ““ilmot Jr, High School On the Cover Stagers, even when ii involves painting and | carpentr: chores such as these in anticipa tion of their first production of the season, ‘“‘A Far Country.” The play based on an incident in the life >! Sigmund Freud, the renowned psychoanalyst, will be presented tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. 13 mil- The quadrennial assessment was one of two important factors whick influenced the last two years’ as. sessments, he declares. This onceevery-four-year revaluation, cou: pled with the ordinary amount 0o* new building, repairs and alterations, accounted for the 1963 increase. In 1964 the big factor was of the Sara Lee plant to the assessment roll. “With a valuation in the neighborhood of 34,000,000 for the new buildins ind $600,000 for personal property, Sara Lee is established as the ‘argest single contributor to our schools and other taxing bodies,” *ittenger says. In the residential field this year the village of Deerfield nad about he same amount of new buildin: is in the past few years. Buildin: vermits for 1963 (for property that vas placed on assessment rolls in 1964) “There’s nothing like show business” according to members of the Deerfield with an increase of about lion in 1963 over 1962. the addition Contributor crease for 1964 over 1963 compare: 19 Commission Any to the amount of his assessment should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review, Lake County Court House, Waukegan, within ten days from the date of publication. According to law, if you do not complain within ten days, your assessed valuation stands correct as published for the current tax year. the clerk before that date or presented at the hearing. Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, said last week that he had already spent a half-day with many of the people who received notices, some of whom told him that they planned to enter objections. ‘Only one person came right out and said, ‘Well, I guess I’ll pay it,’ ” he added. Most of the objections will probably be on the cost of the improvements, he surmised. numbered 102, compared vith 50 for 1964. In recent years here have been more permits tak- «n out for additions and remodeling of existing structures than for .2W building, essor. according to the as- Real estate valuations for 1964 total $104,933,715, compared with $97,782,555 for 1963. Personal vroperty valuations for 1964 arc $8,024,215; for 1963, they were 5,743,885. The assessor points out that there are various things to remem- (Continued on page 28) Filed The improvements wiil bring the southwest sector of Deerfield to near conformity with the rest of ‘he village and include grading, draining and paving of streets with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary services to existing lots, and water services to lots with existing houses. Storm drainage will be provided by -wales and installation of some ripes. Streets which are included in the project are Gordon terrace, Laurel avenue and Rosewood avenue from Wilmot to Willow; Wilmot road, Kenmore avenue, Birchwood avenue, and Fairview ave- nue, from County Line road to near Hackberry road, as well as a stretch of Willow avenue. The petition was filed in circuit court on October 14 and the roll on October 20. The village’s share of the cost under public benefit will be $111,452.85. Individual assessments range from $676 and $1200 to $4600. They are payable in ten annual amounts, plus six per cent interest. Ask R-2 Zoning There are about 50 homes in the subdivision. Notices went to outof-town owners in Northbrook, Glencoe, Kenilworth, Hazel Crest, Highland Park, Chicago, Libertyville, Rolling Meadows, Winnetka, Grayslake, Evanston, Waukegan, Wilmette, Palatine, Highwood, Oak Park, Wisconsin and California. Hovland is one of the older subdivisions of the village and the only one which is unimproved. The original plat was recorded November 7, 1924. The village board last spring denied a petition from more than half of the property owners to determine a “proper zoning classification.” Present zoning is for halfacre lots, the largest minimum lot zoning classification in the village. Objectors maintained at the time of the public hearing March 26 that the cost of the improvements planned would be too high under this zoning, which was described as “‘confiscatory.” Most of the lots are 36,000 square feet and could not be divided into two half-acre properties. Some of the property owners asked for R-2 single-family residence zoning classification with a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet. District 1O9 Sets Dec. 12 For $525,000 Referendum A $525,000 ‘e held bond referendum by the board will of education of school district 109 on Saturday, December 12, for additions to the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School and completion of present areas of the building. Issuance of the bonds will not increase the tax rate. School districts are limited by law to issue bonds only to the amount of five per cent of the distriet’s assessed value, the board yoints out; in fast-growing suburyan districts such as Deerfield, the maximum of bonds is issued so that the bond tax rate remains almost constant. Plan Library The additions to the school will include a central library which will serve the junior high school and will be the center for directing the activities of libraries in the other four district buildings. In addition to the book section, space for storing all audio-visual mater- ials will be provided, as space for viewing slides, pictures, maps and other visual materials. well as motion audio- There will be four rooms added which will be used exclusively for science classes. With more and more emphasis being placed on technology, all newer school construction provides adequate facilities for the study and research of science, the school directors maintain. Space Needed At the present time the junior high school boys and girls are using the stage area in the gym as a lunchroom facility. A room is being added to allow a pleasant, well-lighted space for eating lunch. Provision has been made to expand this facility to a full-fledged operating cafeteria if a succeeding board feels such is necessary. Under present conditions there are no facilities for the nurse nor is there space where the principal can confer privately with students, teachers or parents. A space is be- ing provided for the principal, his secretary, the nurse and a conference room. The home economics department has been operating without cab(Continued on page 28) �Join First National Bank's Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount each week— tor 50 weeks — you will have suificient funds to play a lavish Santa next year. Weekly $ Payments .50 a week for Your will ie. Christmas give you Goals $ 25.00 ee an, a S00 e ek 150.00 5.00.) 90 Sg a ae 250.00 TOG PS he a 50.00 a 100.00 ee 500.00 ASK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M.to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 Thursday to 12.Noon P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sas INF-ANTI@ INANE EAN K@@)]= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Sara Lee Bakery To Install Sewage Treatment Facilities The agreed Kitchens of Sara Lee to install sewage ‘K. Hearn and read at the meeting by Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the board expressed its concern about the inability of the company to- meet the village’s ordinance requirements for sewerage has treatment facilities which will bring the plant effluent to the level required by village ordinance. In the meantime, the board of trustees has served notice that as of January 1, 1965, it will fine the company $500 per day, the maximum fine permitted by ordinance, for every day the company’s waste exceeds the strength. “A certain amount of start-up difficulty is understandable,” the mayor said, “however, it would appear that despite continuing efforts your company has been unable to meet these ordinance provisions.” At a meeting October 15 with the Sanitary Water Board, Sara Lee agreed to install a treatment plant and to undertake, on a crash basis, “the most stringent control of waste materials to see that they do not get into the sewers,” the mayor said. Every effort, it was promised, would be made, regardless of cost considerations, to reduce the BOD strength of the sewage to 300 ppm. However, in the next few weeks, the situation had not materially improved and as a result the letter notifying Sara Lee of the $500 per day fine was mailed on November 10. The mayor has also pointed out that to cope with the excessive load on the village treatment plant, the village will determine what legal limit. © Announcement of this latest de- velopment in the joint sewage problems of the village and the new bakery was made at Monday night’s meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees. In a letter sent to Sara Lee by Mayor Ira ‘Oldest Voter’ Crown Claimed For A. J. Johnson OLDEST VOTER in Deerfield during recent election was A. J. Johnson, 95, the REVIEW learned following publication last week of the picture of Sam Rockenbach, 91, as the holder of that title. Mrs. A. J. Johnson contacted the REVIEW last week to “set the rec- Volunteers Reach Scene Of Fire I n 30 Seconds home at the location was set afire by the fast-spreading grass fire. Within 30 seconds after receiving the alarm, the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was on hand to put out a fire in an automobile at the corner of Chestnut avenue and Sunset court. The department was meeting at the station just a few blocks away at 9:46 p.m. when the mobile Monday, call November came belonged in. The to Betsy Chicago and the fire was by a discarded cigarette. Grass Rescue 9, of caused Fire This was one of eight calls handled by the department during the past week; four were for fire equipment and four for the rescue squad. A grass fire was extinguished on Wednesday, November 11, at 1:45 p.m. at the corner of Warrington road and Woodvale avenue. In a second call on the same day, Deerfield trucks responded to a mutual aid call from the Vernon fire department when a grass fire got out of hand at 1341 Kenilwood drive in the Riverwoods section. A Vandalism, Theft Reported To Police | Over Past Week End Mrs. Clarence Eagan of 711 Timber Hill road called police Calls On Thursday, November 12, in the first of two rescue calls, Mark Anderson, seven, of 606 Longfellow avenue was taken to Highland Park Hospital after a fall on the playground at Holy Cross School. At 4:50 p.m. the rescue squad was sent to Deerfield High School to take Mark Gitlitz, 16, of 1462 Deerfield road, to the hospital auto- Voss Friday | afternoon about 2:15 to report that she had discovered a hole, evidently from a BB shot, in the ther- when while Of Oil Stolen Theft of 28 cans of oil from the oil rack of the gas station at 836 Deerfield road was reported by _Al Wilkes to local police. The theft occurred sometime during the night of November _ Thursday, November 10. 19, 1964 must Park sible Bears and, in of his District Game Sun. The Deerfield Park District has reserved a limited number of tickets which are available for the Bears-49ers game scheduled for Sunday, November. 22, at — | this Wrigley Field. CORRECTION A story on page 3 of today’s REVIEW says that the West Deerfield Township Assessment roll for 1964 is being published in this issue. However, the assessment was not available for publication this week in the RE VIEW at presstime. } to keep the plant extra time pumping and and materials poson the disposal of digested sludge. All of the added costs entailed in Sponsors Bus Trip To done two-shift sludge church left.” He was a builder of substantial homes on the South Side and the North Shore for more than 50 years, Mrs. Johnson says. “His politics,’ she concludes, “he does not disclose.” Local be operating during the critical winter months. Among other steps, winter operations may entail additional digester heating capacity, Cost of the trip is $4.50 which includes transportation and game ticket. Busses will leave Jewett Park at 11:30 am., Sunday and will return approximately one hour coping with this will be at Sara was agreed. excessive loading Lee’s expense, it action would have not that to be taken by the village to correct deficiency. A meeting with water board was held this the August 26. Representatives of Sara Lee attended. A 30-day grace period was granted to show results from the combined efforts of the village, ~ — which agreed to put the butterfly valves at the treatment plant back into operation to enable maximum recirculation of effluent, and Sara Lee, who agreed to institute a crash program to eliminate as much — | as possible all sources of high BOD _ waste with the goal the 300 ppm level. of reaching ~ oo The water board pointed out that unless the character of the effluent | from the Deerfield treatment plant was improved to meet state stand- — ards, it would be necessary for the — village board to deny all further — applications for additional build- | ing within the community. “The village manager stated,’’ Mayor Hearn wrote, “that it was the policy that of the under board no of trustees — circumstances must plant to reduce their effluent strength to the point where an acceptable effluent could be pro- duced, there would be no curtail- — ment of building but rather there © would be a curtailment in the operation of the Sara Lee plant.” On October 1, the manager sent a report to Mann showing that Baxter and Woodman, sanitary consultants, found that the solids load at the plant compared to a popu- lation equivalent of with 30,000 Lee operating loading of approximately 16,000 people. recalled that when suance of a building plans permit At the opening of Monday night’s meeting the mayor presented cer- Lee to the village, were presented the board was assured by representatives of Sara Lee that detailed studies had been conducted by Professor Gunnham of Illinois Institute of Technology showing that no pre-treatment facilities would be required. “On the basis of these assur- ances, the village accepted the plans and a building permit was issued for construction of the plant without pre-treatment provisions.” As the plant came into production, it was found that the wastes being received were in excess of the 300 ppm limit. This was attributed to the normal start-up problems that are incident to any large-scale operation utilizing new cago office informing Deerfield Certificates tificates bers appreciation commissions. annual © _ © _ _ es Presented of the various and an of | people the pre-Sara In his letter, addressed to Douglass L. Mann, executive vice pre ident of Sara Lee, Mayor Hearn for isto Sara — this situation occur and that if it — proved impossible for the Sara Lee as compared | after the conclusion of the game. technique; and equipment. Reservations can still be made In August there was a call from by coming to Jewett Park Field]. the Sanitary Water board’s Chihouse in person before Saturday, November 21, at 12 noon. some was and to mem- village This has ceremony — boards © become | to highlight _ “the dedicated and devoted service © of so many of our fellow citizens © in advising and assisting the board a of trustees.” The board decided s that it would publish a list of persons who have cooperated with the village in the campaign spouts to disconnect which are all > down- discharging into the sanitary sewer. This is part of an overall effort to upgrade the sewer system and ment flooding. to prevent Of the 125 © base- — prop-— erties where incorrect connections — were located, 48 have been disconnected. “T suggest we publicly thank the | people who have cooperated and followed through on this for the — (Continued on page 8) 1965 Deerfield Caucus Plan Nominating Committee District Holdover Rep. 1st 1 — Blair Lloyd* Mary Mazur 2 — Robert Paul Franke 4 5 — — Peter Horne William Hoyerman _ 3 — Mrs. Busch* Robert Broege 26 — William 7 8 9 — — — Jack Sutherland Bernard Katz James Blanchard* Hennings* John 2nd Rep. Mrs. James Sayre* Richard Lorenze* Roger Baskes ° * Holdover representatives in 1967 1. Total votes received for nominating committee representatives. 2: Several people nominated and certain holdover representatives a James Varney Art Wolter 0 Charles Meyer Roland Rentcher . Henry Bubley William Sanke Robert Normandy Mrs. William Keup Austin* -Fredda Kollar* Gerald Flegel* Marge Hendriks Alternate Rep. Rep. 0 0 John Jursich R. E. Karth Jean Bax George Ward 0 Roger Carlson were 369 were ineligible because of provisions of the Caucus Plan, This oe Republican and Democratic precinct committeemen and an elected township office holder. 2 . Districts 1, 2 and 9 were without holdover representatives which makes it possikle for representatives elected this year to serve iain as holdovers in 1967. . As can be seen from the results, vacancies exist for the 2nd representative from district 3 and the alternate representatives from districts representation the Caucus will receive nominations for these positions until midnight, Friday, 1, 2, 3 and 8. In order to have ae November 21. = iP Cans left of the class of 1894 fact, the only member On Sunday morning, November 15, at 11:40 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the North Suburban Evangelical Church at 200 County Line road, when Paul Anderson, 56, of 1104 Greenwood avenue suffered a probable heart attack. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Sunday evening at 6:34 p.m., the rescue squad tried unsuccessfully to revive a resident of the Briarwood Vista subdivision on an inhalator call. Arrows Mrs. James Kraft of 940 Cedar terrace reported theft of a whitewall tire from the trunk of her car some time in the past two weeks. Police received a call from Wayne avenue on Saturday at 4:46 p.m. reporting that two boys -were shooting flaming arrows into the dry grass of a field nearby. The boys, aged eight and nine, were taken home to their parents. be the oldest voter in Deerfield, she declared: “The oldest citizen who voted November 3 was Andrew John Johnson, who was 95 -}and one month November 3. So shall we say Mr. Sam was the second oldest voter?” She also related that her husband traveled 82 miles to attend his confirmation reunion at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Chesterton, Ind., on October 25. “And,” she adds, ‘‘he had the distinction of being the only member he sustained a leg injury wrestling at the high school: mopane window of her living room. Shooting ord straight.” After reading that Sam Rockenbach was believed to that the plant effluent meeting its requirements . First meeting of Caucus Plan is Monday, November acceptance to serve on the committee. 30. Prior to this date, newly elected representativer will be contacted for their 4 Page 5 — a ay �Local League of Women Hears Reports On 'The Child In Relation To Courts’ Members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters met Tuesday to hear reports of the past year’s study on “The Child in Relation to the Courts.” The local league, along with the 77 leagues throughout the state, is meeting this fall to determine their position on a proposed new statute to be known as the Juvenile Court Act which will be introduced in the 1965 session of the Illinois legislature. In order to gain a more thorough understanding of police and court work with juveniles in Lake County, members of the league’s welfare committee interviewed Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer of the Deerfield Police Department; Judge Minard E. Hulse of the circuit court; Lake County Sheriff Charles Larson, Anthony J. Doheny, chief probation officer for the county and other juvenile authorities in this area. Hostess for the Tues- day EMPLOYE CONTRIBUTIONS to the Crusade of Mercy are charted at Allstate insurance Companies home office in Skokie. Inspecting chart are Robert Seiler of Deerfield, senior attorney, who headed the office campaign, and Jeanne Koehler, secretary. The campaign broke all records by employees. for contributions Neglected dren,” which -AAUW Children’s Theater To Present Pioneer Play “Indian Captive,” a tale of pioneer days, will be the second presentation of the Children’s Theater sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. The play, based on an authentic experience of a pioneer family, will be performed by an experienced cast from the Pick on a Pack Players of Milwaukee Saturday, November 21, at 2 p.m., in the Woodland Park School. of The play is a suspenseful story pioneer life complete with In- dian attacks, authentic tribal dances morning and customs, climaxed by the kidnapping of the young girl. Children between the ages of 6 and 12 will enjoy this production especially. Authentic Indian dances and customs were supervised by Harold Blackdeer of the Associated Indian Tribes. Season tickets for the “Indian Captive” and the “Happy Prince” are still available for $1 by calling Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 9454697. It is advised that tickets be ordered as soon as possible to avoid meeting was Mrs. John Sachs, 115 Larkdale avenue. The evening meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timber Hill road. Juvenile court was conceived as an alternative to criminal proceedings against young persons. In the state of Illinois juvenile court functions are the responsibility of the circuit courts. The “Act to Regulate the Treatment and Control of Dependent, and Delinquent Chilthe Illinois legisla- ture passed in 1899, stated, “This act shall be construed to the end that the care, custody and discipline of the children brought before the court shall approximate as nearly as possible that which they should receive from their parents, and that as far as practicable they shall be treated not as criminals but as children in need of aid, encouragement and guidance.” Now known as the Family Court Act, the Illinois statute in 1963 defined three categories of children properly subject to court action: first, the dependent child, one under the age of 18 who needs the help of the court because he disappointment. A limited number of tickets at $.75 will be available at the door that afternoon. has no parents or guardian, or because his parents are unable to provide for him properly; second, the neglected child, one under 18 who has been abandoned or whose environment is injurious to his welfare, or who is neglected as to necessary support, education or care, and third, the delinquent child, a boy under 17 or a girl under 18 who has committed a crime, violated a law or ordinance, is “beyond the guidance and control’ of parent or guardian, is truant or runaway. into court with youthful offenders. Leaguers at the meeting also learned that many experts feel the legal safeguards guaranteed in criminal proceedings should be in- stituted in juvenile proceedings as well. League members spent some time discussing legal safeguards for offenders. The right to fair hearing is a requirement of due process for all court cases. The trend in criminal prosecutions is to guarantee legal counsel (at public expense for those unable to pay); however, at present, juveniles and their families do not have the same guarantee. Only since 1963 has a judge even been required to explain to the parties their right to be represented by a lawyer. Another problem in juvenile proceedings, the study showed, is that they ‘are Leaguers heard that juvenile court has the unique power to terminate parent-child relationships; compel the payment of support money, separate a child from his family and home, and, if cir- cumstances a It is the last category, members heard, which frequently brings not only the needy, but families of upper and middle income levels juvenile the child’s case, the probation officer is the arm of the court which supervises the child in the community. Hence, much of the court’s success in dealing with youth is believed to depend on the probation officers. ordinarily very in- formal, to permit maximum communication between the judge and all parties involved in the action. However, this very informality, it has been argued, could rob the juvenile of the stringent protective measures involved in more formal civil and criminal proceedings. Probation services came under scrutiny by league members, who learned that standards for such services may vary widely from county to county and in Illinois are not subject to county or state civil service jurisdiction. Yet, probation reports help to determine how juvenile cases shall be handled. After the judge’s disposition of of restricted indicate, place environment. its enormous power, him in Because the court is ordered to act with restraint— always within the boundaries of “fundamental fairness” to all concerned, Parties involved in such court action must be duly notified and given an opportunity to:-be heard (with attorney if they wish) before the court. On its part, the court may act only when it finds that it has jurisdiction of the particular case before it and that the evidence reveals a situation appropriate under the law for such action. The new Juvenile Court Act to be presented to the next session of the Illinois legislature is de- signed to clarify existing provisions and spell out procedures more completely. It will also adapt recommended procedures and provisions of the Standard Juvenile Court Act (published by the National Probation and Parole Association) to the Illinois court structure and. Illinois patterns of child welfare work. The statute’s intent is also to enable social agencies and courts to work together more effectively by clarifying their respective responsibilities. Among other things, the proposed legislation is expected to require certain additional safeguards of the legal rights of the child and his parents. Caught Shop-lifting Two girls were apprehended last Wednesday shoplifting at Walgreens in the Commons, according to Deerfield police. They were taken to the police station and their parents notified. Story Time To Feature Kipling PTA Book Fair The Kipling book fair Friday and Saturday will feature a story time for tots supervised by a group of older children. The school fair will be held gymnasium Friday in the from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children Make Posters The children have been busy making posters to be placed on display at various stores in town and at the schools. The pupils who will be in charge be Laura of the Boone, story Bonnie hour will Christo- pher, Ginnie Fiocchi, Julie Fladcland, Debbie Hamilton, Marjorie and Sandra Moon, Margaret Mc- Afee, Susan and Laurie Parker, Laura Riske Shepherd. Younger children may attend the story time while their parents do their book fair Christmas shopping on Friday afternoon and Saturday. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson will review her book, “King Quincy and the Candy Canes,” today at 9:15 a.m. at a special assembly for chil- dren in kindergarten through third grade. She will return on Friday afternoon during the sale time to - autograph copies of her Mrs. Clifford Berggren Page 6 book. and Mrs. Roland Zahn the fourth will and review books fifth grade for classes. A large variety of books from Chandlers and paperbacks from Affiliated Distributors will be dis- played. Mrs. Mrs. Paul Samuel Sugar McMaster, and Mrs. John Liske will help the chairmen, Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps and Mrs. Frank Seifried, arrange the books. Mrs. Gordon Ommen will do the decor- ating. The on children the fair Friday and the following will before preview the mothers sale will be on hand to assist them: Mrs. Robert Singer, Mrs. E. M. Fry and Mrs. Robert Mackey. The following people will handle the sales on Friday and Saturday: Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. Frank Holcombe, Roth, Frank Mrs. Robert Elmer Seifried, Leopold, Mrs. Slovacek, Mrs. son, Mrs. Theodor Mrs. . Thomas Mrs. Donald Lar- Repsholdt, Mrs. John Sachs, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. Jayman Avery, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Robert Nielsen, Mrs. Henri Gendron, and Mrs. Donald Keller, Mrs. William Mrazek and Mrs. Ernest Bischoff will help the chairmen with the clean-up after the sale. BROWSING among the books to be sold at the Maplewood book fair Friday and Saturday are, left to right, Robin Evenstad, Mark Knowles, Mrs. G. R. Dresselhouse, David Dresselhouse, Lisa Dupras, John Evenstad, and Amy Dupras. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �CountyBoardPasses © Appropriation; Levy By James Lake County’s Board of Supervisors Monday passed an appropriation ordinance totalling more than $13 million, and a levy ordinance totalling more than $334 million. The levy may not all be extended, due to statutory limits on the rates of some earmarked funds. If it were extended, on the 1963 total assessed valuation of $1,210,913,886, it would produce a levy rate for all county purposes 31 cents per $100—compared 2214 cents for 1962 and 1963. of to Monday’s meeting was an adjourned session of the Nov. 10 county board meeting, scheduled especially for discussion of the budget. The supervisors sat through three hours of arguments for budget-cutting and defeated all tax cuts before cutting off debate, passing both bills and going to lunch. Only ON TO SAKAJAWEA, and education with an heads the marching these Girl Scouts of Troop 67 inaugurate the fall season of outdoor fun outing at the column, followed scout lodge on Duffy lane. Alternate Uses The committee submit was advised a letter to Bruno to Stanczak, The association president, James Witherell, was also asked to appoint a committee to arrange for a delegation the to attend the opening court hearing Wednesday morning. Edward Steinorth “impression” made recalled by the the large the states attorney, prior to the November 18 court hearing of the Freeding-Buiten landfill case. The village as well as Pekara subdivision has intervened in support of the county, which denied a special permit for operation of the land- turnout of villagers at the supervisors’ meeting when the permit was denied. Earl Lichten pointed out that the November 18 hearing was a court trial, not a meeting. fill. a The proposed landfill would lie between the two communities and. between Milwaukee road and the Des Plaines river south of Deerfield. William Freeding and William Buiten, following denial of the petition last February, filed a declaratory judgment against the supervisors’ decision. J The three alternate uses proposed by the members association include a already of the forest pre- Water Leaks Mended On Waukegan Road Water leaks corrected on the Marshall property on Waukegan road between Hazel and Greenwood avenues proved to be failures in the old lead services which were installed many years ago, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Four were excavated and shut off at the main to prevent any further water loss. New copper services will be required developed manager. when in this area homes, says is the However, Tuesday afternoon received telling a call them to forget about an earlier call in which a shopper in the Commons had reported about seven dollars’ worth of groceries “I car,” just she stolen put them confessed. Thursday, from in November her car. the 19, wrong 1964 Burns, leader, consensus would indicate has the matter citizenry. from the was the concern aroused that village which the among Hiking, outdoor cookery, and nature study are among the fall activities which are bringing local Girl Scouts out into the open. air to enjoy crisp, Indian summer days. Typical of the happy, fresh-air hours which are being spent by the girls was a recent two-mile hike which troop 67 made out to Sakajawea lodge on Duffy lane. The girls made all the plans for the outing, including food purchas- ing and the campfire ceremony, A first aid kit was assembled as a safety precaution and the girls cooked the meal and conducted an evening program. Accompanying the 27 scouts, who meet weekly in the Woodland Park gymnasium, were Mrs. Joseph E. Burns, leader, Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, and Mrs. Arthur Weiler. assistant, one bills nance as change was presented committee. by made in the fi- Supervisor Rob- ert W. Depke (Gages Lake) succeeded in changing the allocation for 4-H Clubs from $900 to $3000. Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) objected to an item of $20,000 for maintenance of a Nike missle site, listed under Civil Defense. The Civil Defense appropriation is up to nearly three times last year’s appropriation, he noted. Dr. Rolland J. Sandee, Waukegan supervisor, pointed out that a small savings over last year was shown in the operation of the county’s radio station, but $15,000 for radio equipment was included under Civil Dr. about Defense. Sandee also wanted to know an item in the Public Health Department, labelled Chronic IIl- manich (North Chicago) replied, “IT you want a good health departyou have to leave them ment, alone.” Supervisor gan) John Balen of $75,-— 000 for architecture of an auxiliary county building to be built in addition to the new courthouse com- plex, and got into a dispute with — Supervisor Joseph P. Welch (Bar- ~ rington) over the question of keeping faith with the voters. Supervisor Alex Brebner (Lake Forest) voted with Balen, Geary and Smith; but 23 votes Geary, retained Sandee the and the only supporters Smith were of Balen’s mo- tion to eliminate the entire $21,800 appropriation for the Safety Commission. Dr. Sandee brought up the question of cooperation with the sheriff’s department, which led the county board earlier to place the Safety Commission under’ the sheriff, and said he would want a free atmosphere for criticism of the county’s highway death record as well. Also voted to transfer down Trustee was a separate Hill that the Excavation Begun On Polishing Pond; Used Truck Bought Construction of the ‘polishing pond began last week with three ness Project. ““We’ve had a chronic illness of budget-raising in Lake County,” he said. trucks Supervisor Norman C. Geary (Grayslake) wanted Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Health Department director, reprimanded for adding to his staff without County Board authorization. Supervisor Joseph J. Ne-! ond-hand, ten-cubic-yard, six-— wheeler truck has been purchased. © at work hauling the 37,500 cubic yards of dirt that must be removed. To speed the work, a sec- It is anticipated that a month and a half will be required to com, | plete the excavation the earthwork. and tidy up has been ill-advised to spend money to protect a small area of the village,” he said. “It is impossible to change a part of the village without its ultimately affecting all our values.” The association discussed Village President Robert G. Clendenin’s statement that re-evaluation of the village position on the landfill be in order. He made the landfill problem and ject to being taxed for opposing the some oblitigation the Freeding-Buiten land- fill. Edward Bach presented a report of the caucus committee, and asked that applications for nomination to the caucus slate for village offices FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY at the Holy Cross school was held on Armistice Day to celebrate erection of the new flag pole at the school. Boy Scouts, who have daily charge of the flag-rais- be turned ing and in by November 30. lowering services, led the student ~ — was to make the Public Works Department look more _ expensive, while arguing against the department with the voters. declared board — DesPlaines River Project, which Balen said belonged under the heading of Public Works Department. Brebner asked if the motive about taxes.” He said this was an “unreal threat” and that the village had two choices of what to do with its money: for zoning fights to preserve the character of the community or for “building edifices to ourselves.” He said he was disturbed about the type of landfill operation which had been proposed. “There has been a contin- rumor | a proposal that there had been a lot of “unfounded, almost hysterical talk uing ~ item for the Threat” William — item. ] “Unreal : (Wauke- asked for elimination statement at the November board meeting; adding that some people in the village aren’t even aware of How Many Times Have You Nearly Done This? police the representation might Deerfield E. Girl Scouts Take To Open Road As Fall Program Begins serve, a recreation and conservation park, and a lake-residential development. of Joseph by Mrs. Arthur Weiler and Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, assistant. RRA Reactivates Committee To Propose Gravel Pit Uses The Riverwoods Residents Association Friday night reactivated a committee to investigate alternate uses for the 70-acre Milwaukee avenue tract for which a landfill has been proposed. A gravel pit is in operation on the site. Mrs. the Wahlilman body in the special program. Page 7 _ �Sara (Continued Lee from To Install Treatment page benefit of everyone,” tee James Wetzel. blocking, with the home-owners paying for the materials. “T think it’s justified as a village expense in that it will benefit all,” said Trustee Wetzel, “But in deference to the 48 noble souls who did it themselves, I don’t think it would be fair for the village to throw in the labor for free.” It was agreed that the manager 5) said Trus- Of the remaining group—all of whom have been called on at least six times—some have refused, some have asked for more information and some have reported hardship cases where splashblocking (instead of sewer connections) may flood their garage or some other area of their property. One person has told the village: “On advice of attorney, no,” and added that he would like the village to sue. during The names of those who refuse to cooperate as well as those who do should be published, the mayor said. “I consider this a_ serious health problem—when raw sewage is backing up in basements in people’s homes. I shudder to think what the new board will have to contend with in the spring when we get some real rain.” november at our petite salon SHAMPOO should and SET $1.95 He point home Miss Dayle’s _ Price slightly higher Other advised that the village apone employe to go from to home to do the splash- STOCKS? Chovestors FUND, INC. signs STOCK income. for a prospectus-booklet ROY KISSLING Phone To: Please Business from. permitted uses and 26 Greenbriar Lane —accepted the recommendation of the plan commission that the Elm street petition for re-zoning be denied. The board, Mayor Hearn said, will make the Elm street area and its problems the subject of a workshop meeting. —deferred its decision on the recommendation of the board of zoning appeals on the variation request of Dr. Frederick Mokrasch, 955 Waukegan road. The zoning board has recommended that two of the requested variations be denied. —authorized the attorney to defend the village in Arnold Liebling’s appeal to the Supreme Court to overturn a circuit court ruling upholding the 12,000-square-foot zoning of Liebling’s proposed subdivision in east Deerfield. The manager said there is possibility of a land exchange with the park dis- trict which would : For the Best in Flowers 1781 j| St. Johns Ave., Thanksgiving ar —heard a ' and plea As Trustee from another Wetzel remarked, “Let Family Moves Here From Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen and son, Philip, a junior at Deerfield High School, have moved from Lakeland, Fla., into their new home at 1265 Woodland drive. He is a chemical engineer with International Min- erals and Chemical Corporation ip te The truly one coat Latex Paint! LAKESIDE GLASS up & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 ....Lhink Wig! Special On Monday Only a very, very special offer from Danny’s, all imported human wig High Fashion WIGS, the blazer world of the Deansgate man ease. The greatest traditional colors too. 478 Central Highland Park Page 8 natural shoulder in with case, and wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! open 7 days America. In other 39.50 a Open block this Takes a fall-ward point of view in the classic navy wool blazer, that makes its points on campus or suburban scene with unequaled native complete compiie 9G G99 pins. Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 CHEZ CHIC SALON 1775 in Skokie. They have a married daughter living in Florida. Order Early hair to Margate it never again be said that the village board is against Santa Claus.” ( $4.95 Flowers access weekly newspaper which has asked to publish the village legal notices. Action of the board at a previous , meeting when it voted to continue publication in the REVIEW was upheld. —asked the village attorney to prepare an ordinance permitting the outside sale of Christmas trees. ID 2-0600 Table Centerpieces Fresh afford the Liebling property from terrace. -RUB-R-BASE: Depend on Henry C. Weiland Deerfield, Ill. | send me the prospectus- booklet on Investors Stock Fund. tor of the Lake County Health Department, protesting the department’s decision that a landfill on the brickyard site, operated by Metropolitan Disposal Company of Chicago, would not constitute a health hazard or nuisance. = sae 945-5988 OR, MAIL THIS COUPON] | charge said that these were “pretty well established practice all over the country. I would like to avoid placing this village in the embarrassing position of having something on the books but on advice of counsel having to refrain from doing anything about it.’’ Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen said he felt that requests for use of banners and streamers over a temporary period was “reasonable.” John Aberson, plan commission chairman, said that with Deerfield’s “string of gas stations, we could acquire a carnival appearance if too many of them decided to put up streamers at the same time.” —approved a letter from the | mayor to Dr. Arthur Baker, direc- An opene mutual fund emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a reasonable In other business, the board: —passed an ordinance amending M-manufacturing district regulations. —passed a resolution allowing gas street lights in subdivisions, with a stipulation that the lights be maintained at no expense to the village through a homeowners’ association. —passed an ordinance allowing sump pumps from footing tile to discharge into the storm sewer. —held a first reading on the revised sign ordinance. Mayor Hearn questioned the _ elimination of streamers, banners, and rotating Interested in CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID3-2770 set up for the downspout work and offer it to those property owners who have not disconnected as yet. “However,” concluded the mayor, “there is a group who say they definitely will not do this. When people take this attitude in spite of many letters explaining what this is doing to their neighbors down the street—then I think it is time for drastic action.” Facilities St. Johns Ave., week Highland Park ID 3-2544 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Family Service To Hear. Address “Politics and ' Welfare—the Illi- School .of tration. nois Picture’ will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Alan D. Wade at the annual meeting of Family Service of South County Tuesday night, December 1, at 8:15 p.m. All residents of the Deerfield area are invited to attend this open meeting, which will be held at the HighJand Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. Family Service is a member agency of the Deerfield Area United Fund. Dr. Wade is an associate professor at the University of Chicago’s Social After Service receiving Park District News Adminis- his M. A. social work in the Chicago Thursday,—Teen p.m. t@ 9:30 High. mittee; social work BEARS vs. Jewett Park Reg- 49ERS—Bus at 11:30 a.m. in Jewett leaves p.m. to 9:30 p.m. High Tuesday—Adult p.m. to Wilmot Park Former Monday—Adult Paddle Tennis 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shepard School Men’s Recreation Night 7:30 at Badminton pm. 945-0650. Ohioans Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Mozingo and their family: sons, Don, 15, and Jeff, Jr. and 12, and Kathy, their new 9:30 Bowling 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Deerfield Bowling Lanes, Women’s Recreation Night 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shepard School Further information maybe obtained at the Park District Office 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Deerfield Bowling Lanes Sunday—tTrip to Wrigley Field the Veterans Administration Hospital; and project director for a joint legal-social work investigation of termination of parental rights of children, supported by the Seminar On Taxes Basketball Wednesday—Instructional istration 9 a.m. to 12 noon Jewett Park, Jr. High Bowling League area. consultant Recreation 7 :30 p.m. Wilmot Jr. Saturday—Midget He is a member of the Commission of Social Work Practice of the National Association of Social Workers; a member of the executive committee of the Chicago ‘Chapter of the NASW and chairman of its public assistance com- Stewart Flechter To Attend Annual School, Mens’ Volleyball 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High, Christmas Workshop—8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Jewett Park Fieldhouse The following schedule will be in effect from November 19 through November 25. from the University of Wisconsin he did child welfare work in Wisconsin and served as chief social worker at the Wisconsin Diagnostic Center. Since receiving his doctorate from the University of Chicago and assuming his present professional responsibilities there, he has been active in the field of 7:30 Shepard daughters, 14, home have Jane, 17, moved at 1680 into Dartmouth Junior High lived Hi-Lites in Columbus, Ohio. Thanksgiving in Mississippi- 1964 bers of Family Service of South Lake County and reports from the board president and the executive Next Thursday, in the midst of plenty, we “celebrate”? Thanksgiving. This Friday, Sat. and Sunday, Nov. 20-21 & 22, in the midst of plenty, we shall share our blessings with a portion of those less fortunate . . . the Mississippi Negro. director of the agency. Congregation Officer Completes Duty Navy Lieutenant George Slight, Jr., son of Mr. George Slight of 1051 Knollwood drive, recently completed two weeks active duty training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He received practical training in his specialty by working sideby-side with active duty Navymen at the center. He has returned to his local reserve unit for regular training sessions. : B. Flechter Stewart B. Flechter, accountant, of 730 Waukegan road, will attend the fifteenth annual tax seminar of the Independent Accountants’ Association of Illinois, today, tomorrow and Saturday, November 19, 20, and 21, at the Palmer House in Chicago. The three-day session will in- of C. Croasum, midwest regional commissioner, Internal Revenue Serv- Federal income tax with special emphasis on the changes introduced in 1964. The taxpayers’ point of view will be presented by pro- ice, will be guest speaker at a banquet on the evening of the opening day. Flechter is a member of the fessional tax men in public accounting and law practice, while that of Internal Revenue Service will be explained by IRS personnel. Willard Ice, supervisor of rules and regulations, Illinois De- board of directors of the northwest clude discussions partment of all phases of Revenue, occupation and use will speak taxes. suburban chapter of the group. This is one of eighteen. throughout the state, devoted to the educational and professional -interests and the economic welfare of accountants and persons who pre- on Homer! pare tax returns. Solel, 1301 Clavey Road, Highland Park, will be a receiving station for a great outpouring of supplies for Freedom Centers and Schools of Mississippi, under the leadership of the Council of Federated Organizations. Let’s help the Mississippi Negro get through a long, zerodegree winter with the most and best you can spare. Needed: FOODS (packaged, canned, powdered), BEDDING, SEWINGCLOTHING (to keep adult & child warm & dry), | MENDING, PHONE: 2889 for THANKS HYGIENE SUPPLIES, TOYS and many others. Mrs. Richard Kahn, ID 2-4583 or Mrs. Tallman, VE 5complete needs and packing information. PLEASE! Say ... by GIVING! (This adv. was paid by private contributions) afie..ciie..afie..siie..sihe.sfie..siie..sfie..side..siie..sihe.sfie..siie.siie..siie..siie..oie..siie.ofie...siie..site...siie...oiie. trip. dryer’ and 31. Mrs. loved ones this coming PING DAYS ‘TIL choose while For example: holiday CHRISTMAS! And season. of be giving ONLY A want to there is a truly large selection! ; ; io If you’re going to choose Lucien Picard, Tissot and Over- until and month. Baugh, Mom, has Todd and their crew know it was so darn a hall pass, though. hard to are attending the game will have a tour of the school. others. 150 pairs in pierced earrings alone! tric cases. This perfect home—Brick on private cul-de-sac, overlooking to lake! This substantial living room, kitchen —four home with fireplace, with eating bedrooms, Full basement, May baths, attached be has beamed dining room area, powder 2 garage. rooms ceilings and room. add’l purchased ravine, close on sun in extra floor third floor. Roger Thursday, Williams November 19, Avenue 1964 buy gifts for their friends. ID with Thermopane Ranch Windows, air conditioned—large 2 bedroom, family room, living room with fireplace, room, dining area, large utility screened in porch, 2 car ga- rage (oversize). Lot 75 x 138 with The names are always engraved Free, every gift is beautifully wrapped, and the selection is truly extensive in every category at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. lot. IDLEWOOD REALTY Company 653 all over the North Shore room; Second ................ $35,000.00 with people from special department where young Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 choice shrubs and evergreens. duced to Re- $30,900. ~ Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 2-6776 _ at Illinois this coming weekend and‘: Charms?———-The one you want is sure to be among almost 2000 on display in easy to view rotating elec- Located _ get’. . from almost 500 rings? A Gift for a Teen-ager?—A — certainly put on a terrific Student Stunts Show last weekend. Didn’t A Ring————- Could you find the “just right’ one for that “iust right’ gal or guy if you had a choice Earrings?———-Over — A group of boys and girls from i the Deerfield High School (with — Watch?——~you can select from over 500 by such famous ~ companies as Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, per Elizabeth Rigler to your 29 SHOP- course,. you $250 freezer. Sub-lease returned from 6 weeks in Mexico City. She had a wonderful time— thanks to Ford (Motor Company). It’s Later Than You Think— gifts you'll call range, oven, dishwasher and refrig. Aug. important on the Please 5-1844. Please— the school a real sized 2 car garage. those been 4 Carl Fremling has finally made q it! He is wearing the badge of a { true Exec.—ulcers. Carl is. return; ing home from the hospital this week, take care, Carl. . ‘ _ Never let it be known that I ; would slight anyone, would like to ‘ see Marie and Millie, at Phil Johnson’s get their noses back in shape ; —they were always so prompt with ; the hot coffee —let’s try it again ; girls, it was only because of the : long crush for Phil. ; For Rent: Lovely Brick Ranch in ‘ 4 Riverwoods. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, ‘ Living - dining combination with ‘ fireplace. Kitchen with built-in Washer, Choose has School Students of their chaperones) | Prestige Location who Safari to talk to the Mrs. Baran, WI you will be doing favor. In addition to Dr. Wade’s talk, the meeting will include the election of officers and board mem- Stewart Someone lane. The Mozingo family formerly U.S. Children’s Bureau. Reserve Needed: on an African 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �This weekend, and Sun., Evans Thurs., Fri., Sat., will present the Sisters To Spend Police Thanksgiving, Attend Glenview Training Course Miss Patricia Mandel, a senior at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, and Miss Judy Mandel, who attends the University of Colorado, will spend Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mandel of 1190 Greenwood avenue. Judy is a registered nurse and is completing work on her bachelor of science degree at Colorado. world famous Bird O Rama exhibit. You will enjoy the fantastic talking ability of these many rare birds. Talk to Pedro in two Home Mrs. languages, Sara Lee Names Vice President Officers The Kitchens of Sara Lee have announced the appointment of Wayne Wittenberger to the newly created post of vice president of engineering. The appointment reflects the expanded scope of Sara Lee operations in the company’s new Deerfield bakery, according to Charles W. Lubin, president. Wittenberger is in charge of the plant engineering, electrical engi- Two Deerfield police officers, Joseph Detata and Larry Tousignant, are attending a training course for North Shore departments at the Glenview Naval Air Station. Instructors are from Northwestern University and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The twoweek course is sponsored by the Glenview police department. Elizabeth Chips and enjoy the large Mrs. vocabu- * * Now * Ross Chinese ce Room dividers and corners are possible locations for use of rubber or other plants, dieffenbachias large decorative plants. In recent years growers offer bird of para- dise, dwarf lemon and orange trees and pineapple plants as fascinating novelties to add to your house plant collection, The Home * o * own We can supply you with many of these plants and others you might like to try. Your collection may grow with continued interest to include Fine hoyas, marantha, plams, bromeliads, anthuriums, linens, linens, lingerie, etc., may be seen or a private showing Christmas in Mrs. may College * The more varied your collection. becomes, the more attention your plants will need. Some will require more water or light than others. Other plants may need it warmer or cooler etc. items. Ross’ Lake be arranged Forest in your home. Monogram orders may be placed as late as December 7, for Christmas delivery. Telephone CE 4-3151 anytime for information or an appointment. Her clude the right size pots for your plants. Too large a pot will produce foliage but no blooms. Plants in too small a pot * * * campus Plus in- social m A Wonderful Way to Control Weight 8c Per PER HOUR DAY his bache- of the American Obituary her | C. Evans C. Evans, drive died 51, of 1510 November 10 home. November she had 22, been 1912, in In- a resident She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Survivors include her husband, Thomas W. Evans Jr.; a son, David of Half Day; one grandchild; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Carpenter of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Kudera of Chicago and Mrs. Janet Park Lueder of Florida. Private services November Interment were held 12 in Burlington, Iowa. was in Burlington. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. CLOSED Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. MONDAYS Stanley Half Hatchet, Reg. $4.50 Wood in less than m Health and Beauty Aid for All the Skokie Rd., per sq. ft. 18¢ Dressed 9” Indian Doll, Pair in box, $1.50 value Men’s Wallets by Rompp, Reg. to $7.50 _... 2 Regular 69c Price HEALTH CENTER Phone Northbrook 835-4335 patterns Boys’ Rubber Four Buckle Boots 34 Hand Painted Disneyland Figures mw Each Unit Built to ASME Standards — UL Listed — Glass Lined. 133 colors and full sheets Children’s Rubber, Side Zipper Boots Family GUARDIAN grain, Door Mirrors, Maple frame, 15” x 50”, $10.00 value _... $4.95 Stretch Tights, Girls’ sizes to 14 Se ee ame ye” eee a 99c m Quick, Easy Installation in your present tub or shower Located ‘ on Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We buy of Deerfield for the past 18 years. ~[D 21234 m Relaxes Your Tensions Away Formica: Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce obtained He is a member Born LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Highland director Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Institute of Electronic Engineers and the Society of Bakery Engineers. Wittenberger, a native of Maryville, Kans., now resides with his wife Mary in Evanston. diana, ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Downtown of engineering from Kansas State University and his masters degree in mechanical engineering from Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Mile $4.95 - 24 Hour Day * HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 position Wittenberger in 2K 794 Central « ID 2-0124 the lor of science degree in mechanical Crabtree INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Store 10 the 12 Don’t forget to stop in and see our fabulous bird show this weekend at EVANS. Page achieving of engineering. activities on Wittenberger Nadine Use clay pots exclusively and if ornamental containers are desired, set clay pot inside the ornamental one. Wayne nine years with the Petersen Oven Company, Franklin Park, III. Nadine SAUNA ROOM = JACCUZZI- (pot bound) will not grow well at all. If you’re looking for a more decorative clay pot we have a unique line of deep rich clay red in a variety of pleasing shapes including violet sizes and a flair design. * other membership DRY HEAT TURKISH BATH and WHIRLPOOL BATH / just depart- to Activities In the Privacy of Your Own Home With * elected Now Enjoy All the Benefits of MtIth ear * be center art committee, in the Public Affairs Club, and Phi Omega social group. This year she is secretarytreasurer of the student council. Sealy Choose * to Miss Lee, a Senior Humanities Fellow, is presently working with Dr. C. W. Heywood, professor in history in. preparing annotated historical bibliographies. She carries a major in history and political science. Last spring Miss Lee received a scholarship in history and the Maxwell M. Miller scholarship in political science. i * seniors Campus carissa, and even orchids. . * maintenance Lee as chief engineer in May, 1960. Prior to that he spent two years as director of research and development, Baker-Perkins Company, Saginaw, Mich., bakery machinery manufacturers. Earlier, he spent Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, according to an announcement made recently by the chapter president. The four were elected on the basis of scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities. Wk * and at Sara Lee. He joined Sara Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, was one of four Cornell Representatives joe ara —— evergreen. * Holste Chicago and Suburbs Most house plant collections begin with begonias, African violets, philodendron, cacti, sansevierias, and Jean ments Joanne Lee Named Phi Beta Kappa At Cornell College marvel at the size and color of Mr. lary of Cesar. DON’T MISS THIS UNUSUAL SHOW. Bring the kids. neering factory 6-7325 block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS surplus and store stocks. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Sea Explorer Ship No. 759 Supports ‘Teen-age An open From sponsored #759, will Firemen “Roll Out York The by Sea be Local Girl Pledges Pi Beta Phi Sorority Barrel’’—Right The John Grubers and their sons, ' Steve, 442, and Bobby, 2, have Miss Leota Didier, daughter of moved from New York into their the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. DiIn spite of the old saying, finders home at 153 Plumtree road. The dier of Deerfield, has pledged Pi| Grubers resided in Barrington for aren’t always keepers, so when a Beta Phi sorority at DePauw Unithree months prior to moving to local fireman picked up a barrel versity at Greencastle, Ind., where Deerfield. 5 of beer from the road at Routes she is a freshman. Back To The Owner Invasion’ house, New Explorer Ship Saturday Deerfield night, Nov. 21, at the Legion hall. All teen- held agers from Deerfield and surrounding area are invited. Entertainment for the affair will be provided by a local group known as “The Invaders.” Refreshments will be served. Admission will be twenty-five cents to cover. penses. This dance will be held in junction with the “Domino” this week-end only. exconfor 42A ter which and 22 he to police. it had reported the The truck fallen was matfrom headed east. Highwood police were notified, } the owner was tracked down and firemen “rolled out the barrel’ when the driver came to the fire station to pick it up. / You, your family and your friends are most cordially invited to attend HIGHLAND PARK by: ee -1 17 7-) STORE | Oe ee @ | WINNETKA | 847 Eim ¢« the STORE HI 6-5141g COMMUNITY Thanksgivi SERVICE | Sunday, November 22 at 4 P.M. in the Highland Park High School Auditorium Sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation following NE : LOOKING FOR THE FINEST TAPE RECORDER IN AMERICA AT A PRICE A STUDENT CAN PAY? of the congregations: ivin 9” “prayer of Thanksgiv!): # land Park oa HighS Deer field High ss choir of G PROCLAMATION ; THANKSGIVIN n TS sident dford, pre ¢ Commerce “WHAT YOU WANT BETHANY CHURCH, 1704 McGovern Street IS A WOLLENSAK” B’nai TORAH, 2789 Oak Street CONGREGATION s. Bre Chamber © SOLEL, 1275 Clavey Road The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. new corder ance HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Laurel at Linden Wollensak proves does because CONCEPTION CHURCH, Green Bay at Deerfield not LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 Sheridan Rd. ig JUDAISM, Sow BETH El, normal indicators, tape re- of perform- to be sacrificed This beautifully recorder/player has all the craftsmanship. 1811 St. Johns Ave. have traditional Wollensak trol, 524 that quality of economy! constructed IMMACULATE ’ high standards of In fact it has tone and four distort tape record speeds conlevel from 712’ way down to 15/16 inches per second -. perfect for music recording and playback, for language study and many REDEEMER EVANGELICAL 1731 Deerfield Rd. ee ee nield High ceoccee? ee TRINITY EPISCOPAL ere PLENTY OF PARKING 19, 1964 more study at price a and funtime even a uses! student All this can pay! 425 Laurel Avenue This will be an inspiring service. your November CHURCH, CHURCH, eac™ Ask your friends. Thursday, LUTHERAN gratitude Bring the children. This is an opportunity to express for your many blessings. NO COLLECTION PRODUCT OF COMPANY Page 1l �AT ’a] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE ATL HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER LVorri Dore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW 1 Ve WSPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN BERNARDI Editor HACK MAU Advertising Manager Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per 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. year MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber Audit Bureau of Commerce ING COMMUNITY of Circulations FAMILY LIFE Letters to the Editor... Friends of Library Salute To Opinions REVIEW the Editor: On behalf of the Friends of the Library I wish-to thank you for the time and interest you have shown our organization throughout the year. We truly feel the Friends have found a friend in you. Ruth McClure Secretary (Mrs. Eugene) expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than. 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Resident Answers Gregory; Secondly, there is obviously a great misunderstanding regarding You are indeed a clever writer and some day when you grow up, I hope that you will display this talent with better judgment than you now seem to possess. You may have had a legitimate gripe regarding the incident at the drive-in but as you mature, you will find that it is necessary to take a larger viewpoint regarding many things. I couldn’t help recalling, when reading your letter, the many expressions of gratitude voiced by Deerfield residents when our policemen displayed their ‘perceptive awareness’ so keenly and effectively in thwarting a possible the teen-age Reply To Teen Praises To Letter Policemen Gregory Toomey: Regarding your Letter to Editor, which appeared in column on November 12: | of the this First of all, the “local guardians law and order’ are always “alerted and watchful” (the quotes are your phrases). If they were not, you would really have something to complain about. presence of the police at the “local drive-in.” For your information, and that of anyone else reading this column, these are special duty police who, contrary to your opinion, are not there to harass you teen-agers, but are there for your protection—and mine. This is at the specific request of the management of the “drive-in” and the duties of these policemen are clearly prescribed by the management. Isn’t it a sad thing to have to admit that a busihess in a has to hire . seven order town nights in its Now these such off duty are the unfortunate letter is cause Deerfield policemen a week to maintain place of business? most contain as facts. when inaccurate a and that you impres- remember back some months ago to shameful rumble in our town, the and the exemplary job that our Deerfield police did in controlling it? Quite possibly there are many more instances, of which you are completely unaware, where our police department’ has_ prevented more of the same or similar inci- dents. Let’s think, this through. Nobody wants anything but the best for you. Instead of resenting the fact that a watchful eye is kept on the “local drive-in,” it would seem that you: and your parents should be grateful for the excellent job that is being done to protect you and every citizen in Deerfield. Mrs. Page 12 Winston ty, for other individuals, and for themselves, incidents involving innocent people, such as the one you described, cur. would A -our not citizen police need to oc- grateful for department not sions are created. Incidentally—can and Perhaps if all teen-agers were to manifest more respect for proper- is facts,. be- false of considerable dangerous proportions. Have you seen the weapons collected during that period? Perhaps not, as you may have still been in knee-pants, but I am sure that were you to be given the responsibility of fulfilling a policeman’s duties, you would find a gun and other authoritative equipment an asset in maintaining law and order. public does all the pertinent it is then It clash Porter Police Commended (The following letter sent to the is a copy of a Deerfield Police Department) Chief of Police Deerfield Police Department Deerfield, Illinois Dear MEMBERS of American Legion Post 738 were installed at the November Joseph Stackowicz, Members At November Meet The American Legion Post 738 initiated a new members at its Deerfield group of monthly meeting Monday, November 9, at 8:30 p.m., at the Legion Hall. Members of the Waukegan Legion officiated at the initiation ceremony. Commander Joseph Stackowicz reported that 28 new members have joined the Legion since he took office three months ago, resulting in an increase in membership of 30 per cent over the past year. Within the next few weeks, teams will be participating in a drive to contact eligible veterans and en- courage them to join their local posts. Commander Stackowicz expressed the need to surpass the hitherto best yearly record for membership set in 1955 by the post with an increase to 210 members. The Legion will hold its annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot at the Legion Hall at 8 p.m. party for children were dis- cussed. Santa Claus is expected to attend this event and distribute candy to the youngsters. Several weeks ago, Legion and Rehearses ‘Sound Of For Music’ Katie Sullivan of Deerfield will appear in the role of Leisel, the eldest Von Trapp daughter, when Regina Dominican High School in Wilmete presents its production of Rogers and Hammerstein’s “Sound of Music” in November. Named of Charles School Mothers club held an open house and joint meeting with the school board last evening. The school board reported on the curriculum and on the building plans for district 106. A referendum for the issuance of $125,000 in bonds will be held December 5. Three 15-minute class sessions were conducted by the faculty in the various classrooms. Co-hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Thomas McLanahan, Mrs. Nichelas LaChat, Mrs. Robert Keno, Mrs. Eugene Kalmes, and Mrs. Robert Aitchison. next group’s The meeting. the for scheduled 14, at 8:30 p.m. been has December meeting Monday, Village Government November 21. Members and their guests are urged to attend. Plans for the first annual Christ- mas at the vet- erans’ hospitals during the holiday season. The Commander also told of visiting two local residents, Harold Peterson and Ross Turk, presently hospitalized at Downey. A refreshment period followed Your meeting Saturday, Sir: On behalf of the gentleman who became ill—and the North Suburban Free Church congregation, please accept our deepest appreciation for your service to us this morning. An officer—and then a complete crew of first aid men and a physician, arrived in minutes after our call for help. They performed their services efficiently, quietly and with a sincere attitude of concern. We are happy to report that the man is better and will recover, but your help was needed. Your for distribution 9th commander, Bannockburn auxiliary members visited Downey Hospital where they entertained the hospitalized veterans with refreshments and games. Another such visit to the hospital is planned for Sunday, December 6. Anyone wishing to donate cup cakes or cakes for this occasion may call any member of the Legion or auxiliary. Commander Stackowicz has received two huge boxes of various items, donated to the Legion post Bannockburn School Mothers Club Meets With School Board American Legion Installs Gregory’s Letter Dear NEW the organization. From left are John L. Biesman, Schier, Steve Papusta, Tom Kirk and Gene Geitner. Treasurer Pat Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, a student at Kent Place School, Summit, N.J., has -been elected treasurer of the Spanish club. She is the daughter of the Howard L. Nielsens. department is to be commended. Thank you. Harry W. Krause Head Usher North Suburban Ev. Free Church By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recently the Chicago Daily News a carried a full page Culhane entitled article by John “City’s Social Totem communities Pole.” The of the Chicago area were rated according to family income, years of schooling, and per cent professional workers, tion with being census. the basic informa- derived from the Deerfield rated 10th The totem article on states that to be small, new police and lovely parks, ex- protection, fire cellent streets, and a convenient business district. Deerfield has all of these and more. Development Certainly, Attracts present development with backgrounds and abilities sim- a and those the _ socio-economic pole tend a average in the rest—Flossmoor. The standing of our nearby neighbors were: Northbrook, 15th; Highland Park, highest atmosphere, will tend mette, Glencoe, Western Springs, River Forest, Lake Bluff, Kenilworth, Winnetka, and—leading all 32nd; town above 1960 listing of 250 communities. Ahead of Deerfield were Hinsdale, Wil- 20th; Lake Forest, Wheeling, 102nd. small library, homo- geneous suburbs. Certainly this is true of Deerfield. They have sought and found a community which is conveniently located, has a ready supply of both new and relatively new homes, and perhaps above all, has a fine school system to educate their youngsters. There are a host of other attributes that could be mentioned such as fine churches, ilar to to attract those who more people already reside here. Thus it is easy to predict that when the results from the 1970 census are in, Deerfield will] rate even higher on the socioeconomic totem pole than it now does. The mere idea of rating com- munities is repugnant to many; however, there is nothing wrons with having a set of community goals that lead to the development of the finest possible community. Such a community will continue to attract those who value fine schools for their children and 2 pleasant, safe, dynamic environment for the entire family. It 1S the people who make a commu- nity what it is and a growing community tends to attract those who have values and goals similar those already living there. Thursday, November 19, 1964 to �A CHECKING | AT ACCOUNT EERFIELD STATE BANK SO MANY HAS SHOPPING, CHRISTMAS ADVANTAGES! easier, and for instance, is so much so much safer, — when you pay by check. BILL-PAYING by check. RECEIPTS is so much more convenient, — when you pay are always available, when you pay by check. A PERMANENT RECORD when you pay by check. of payments and receipts is yours, CONVENIENCE AND THE SAFETY ENJOY PROVIDED ONLY BY A CHECKING ACCOUNT DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial 700 e Mortgage Loans . Collateral Loans e Business Loans e Personal Loans ‘Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orilers e Auto Loans iT aneetal Roonraine e Checking Accounts oe © Cashier’s Checks e World Checks e Savings Accounts e Transferring Funds Deposits Insured Up Thursday, November 19, 1964 e Night Depository e Drive-In Window | e Safety Deposit Boxes ga °F ree iscig Notary} Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. needs. Deerfield Road ¢ WIndsor 5-2215 Hours: 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 10S Oe eee 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �7+? $3944 SiReliat PRRSSABRSESASERSO SLADE DRE ? ESS: w XEROX PHOTOCOPIES Rd. WI By Scout Troop University ° Music ° Statements ° Deeds Legible Deerfield “ 5-030 of Wisconsin Board Boy late of Regents at its meeting in Madison, Wis. recently. Th oie € : ‘ e grant is for continuation of the Earl W. Gsell Grant in Pharmacy at Wisconsin’s University. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Court A grant of $250 from Earl W. Gsell & Company, Inc., was among gifts and grants accepted by the ° IMPORTANT PAPERS “e Reports ° Manuscripts * Contracts Base rene University Receives Gift From Gsell Co. of Honor presented boys nest CALL for RESERVATIONS by Mrs. Kruger ON DISPLAY i : of Immacu- on held 3. Awards the following chairman, Rd. with Paul Leeds A Tom Round Up Cor- Patch; Les MUST! enjoyed Garrett MRS. event was family! Plans were discussed for the next camp-out, which will be held over the week-end: of Nov. 27-29 at Camp Sol. R. Crown. It’s Show - CHURCH, any other company. Closed All Dav Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26 \ mn mi Fav Bil Cuisine ID 3-1414 or Windsor SS * Time The oS 5-2797 Deerfield STATE FARM Co imeuaance e : YOU LOVERS A OF TOUANTAT CCL FOR AUTHENTICK COUNTRY 'N CAMPUS CLOTITES P.T.A. music and Club at will Lincoln be pre- dancing. 3 per- for another of their popular formal dances. The dance music and entertainment by Eddie Dale’s great orchestra featuring eon Sash on the accordion and the songs of Lee Morgan. Sure to be a wonderful party! * * * <p BSS SSS 3 | LIMA U AT IM LE T+ SS SSS friends lye fj © of Betty's Or 4D Cuery Buclgot ( c Saletan! olelommel ate! | \ Set 2.50, (Gelrolg Permanent SELLE ee = ID Open _ FASHIONS = ALL PRICED A Wave 10.00 acy Oe vREL 9 J Avenue in Highwood presented by the B’nai B’rith Women. Mrs. Jack Rubin and her hard-working committee have garnered quite a selection of merchandise for this annual sale. * * * A Popular (Mary) Choice! Somenzi, —Mrs. SJ The Sam North Shore bors will be honoring her at a reception Monday at the Highwood Center. Three Attend Career Conference At Palmer House In Chicago & were George Wilmot, Carol 7.00 ye short lecture followed by small dis- The and Barb program Resource were Sachs. consisted of one various fields, such industrial psychol- people from the available as-- to conduct the group discussions, answer questions and provide the students with first CWAL hand information on oppor- tunities in their specialties. | The program was specifically designed to interest students who have considered making psychology their future career. Sunday Surprise 504 MV. Western Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very ‘Green You Bay Rd. & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reaso nable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 ° ei Page ‘ Winnetka | Lake Forest 31S Elin | It’s Rummage Sale time today and tomorrow at 340 Waukegan Nissenson 2-3747 Every THIS 4 * Northshore Garden of Memories - Hl) all 5 AT UNCOMMONLY REASONABLE EXPENSE! fi * Our best wishes for another great year to the County Line Chapter of Barbershoppers and their new president Don Anderson. Looking for a new baritone, Don? How about little Bill LeClaire born to barber-shopper Bob LeClaire’s wife on the 7th? * * * 5.00 mikelaliolate Ml tela < THOUSAND & CLASSIC entire For a wonderful cause—The concert next Tuesday nite by the famed Israeli Soprano, Netania Davrath at the Highland Park High School. Presented by the Grove School in Deerfield. sociation STOCK OF OUR TRADITIONAL the anie Bateman and Larry Tousignant. Our very best wishes to them.—And to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill who celebrated their “Lucky” Seventh wedding anniversary last Saturday. * * * ogy. UNBELIEVABLE ir Bring cussions in the as clinical and _-COME TODAY SEE THE TEN for me.” school 4.00, NEW LAKE FOREST SHOP a ngresSwoman says: “last years’ Three members of the high school junior class attended the career conference sponsored by the Illinois Psychological Association along with its fall seminar held at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago Oct. 30-31. Juniors from the high N a) le | Choir the music. in * Deauly. <4) to the * fs. se, Yow OPENING their * § <4 you are cordially invited GIDDY GRAND with She’s so lovely—He’s so lucky! And they’re engaged! Pretty Steph- va Senior Community gm Ge, A HPHS of the Elks will be sharing an evening of dancing pleasure and re- party. OOS ST ST STS TSS the Choir furnishing Suburban Homemaker of the year. And her many friends and neigh- the Elks Club at their Turkey Nite Today at the And—back in Highland Park... The members of the Moose and their friends will be enjoying the annual Turkey Dance at their club. And at the same time the members freshments Festive Opening thoroughly Service * again = Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. HERE [5 INTENSE EXCITEMENT with senting an original musical revue —“Pageant of America.” A fresh slant on history. Directed by Millie Fell, produced by Helen Reinish, Choreography by Barbara Bruskin and lots of other people who have joined to depict history through Country 825 Deerfield Rd. hundreds who Thanksgiving experience Also in Deerfield—The ‘“Committee” will be at Riverwoods 1908 Sheridan Highland Park Hi] our former a wonderful * School! Seminary And in Deerfield—The Stagers will be presenting the story of Sigmund Freud, ‘A Far Country” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nites. A play that deals with the medical professions refusal to accept Freud’s theories on _ psychiatry. Directed by Steve Strong. * * * cars are insured with us than with the 120 voice A capella formances—Friday nite, Saturday afternoon and evening. Should be great fun! Bs 32k * Find out why now! Phone: Theological and the DHS Tenderfoot; Mark Geraci, Wayne Schwalbach, Larry Brand, Bob Klingler. . CHAN’S TEAHOUSE American for Community Highland Park High School. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce this Sunday at 4 p.m. with all faiths in the area participating. The guest speaker is DR. MERRILL ABBEY of drama, Cantonese Especially last years’ Brand. Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Will Be Open Monday November 23 7 Er- Garner: Class; Karger, Bob Klingler. EATS a Nov. to VEAP Keeping Time 36 School committee Frontier Ilinois Painting NOW 36 Held First Aid; Dennis Haggie, Mike Haggie, Pete Cerf, Tom Cerf. Highwood, : by 2nd tesi, Washington Gardens Green Bay 432-7651 Troop Conception Court Sconmavacess 550 Scout Honor were BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Weekday Luncheons 11:30 - 2:00 Open Every Day ‘til Midnite Of a? ES 14 Te Thursday, November 19, 1964 �OLD FASHIONED: DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR FRESH oo. i (a) THANKSGIVING POULTRY NEVER FROZEN 10 to 16 lb. avg. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 49°. ; a6 > a GS | YOUNGTOM TURKEYS DINNER §@ Eee 25/5 ROASTING CHICKENS (9 (Fresh Turkey Orders Accepted) (Until 6 p.m. Nov. 21st} OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED CRANBERRY fancy northern grown broad breasted govt. grade A young (19 to 24 Ib. avg.) TOM TURKEYS 30: LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL a Dis $e TatPoll Govt. Grade SURE — Ib. 10 to (4 Young A SAVE TRIMMED svt. Grade A (4 to 5l/2 lb. avg.) A (8 to 12 |b. avg.) em YOUNG GEESE . a ee eee oe CAPONS PHILADELPHIA ROS... ijinkiy Bf CREAM CHEESE ae ee Dover iyrae 2 5 ¢c Brand BEVERAGES pkg sony Govt. es Insp. (4 to 6 et Pe a ae Bag lb. 7 avg.) Boneless SOUR CREAM. sv cv ey vom 99 HAWTHORN MELLODY Ag: LIBEY'S & Pure Pork 9° ee Sd ees |... 99: 79 Rolled ¢ ee ROLLS SAUSAGE ¢ 29 tb. lager: U. Soyia- 4 htls oo 09 “ee HAWTHORN MELLODY , GROUND CHUCK . . . ». 69° , CADONG | BEEF STEW.......» 69° Tender Lean Boneless BLADE CUT 59° babi ft LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | sicuno AT YOUNG DUCKLINGS.... © 45° | BeQQ Govt. Grade i ext ‘ "A 16 lb. avg.) (10 to A Young ‘ 2.2.6 396 ( vscuoce — ) MQ rece to ram ae, HEN TURKEYS... BHLTOViLAE TURKEYS...» 45| CHUCK. SaRsar eRe same nese enema IRIAN et seer... 49° Govt. Grade : SWEET Ps uae oes, eo HONEY GRAHAMS .......-m O° ORPE OWES ww... 0. ee me 29 Me TOMATO @ = MOS. 2 eee , FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE CHIP, 10 JUICY |_ coupwaTer = Si : bie FANCY CALIFORNIA & beth"AQ? LIFEBUOY SOAP. 2 WISK ies ve SAAD ee aes Paes Soe | BROCCOLI . | STRING FIGS. 37°" qt. 13° PITTED | Gnurs in THE SHELL eDioe BGO we C}LIBERTY BRAND a se i @ Se eee ee 39¢_ < 4g c ALL .- = 8 8 Oe DATES Pate, ane oe ae | dg ak 39¢ = 45° 716 AQUA... ee 0 39° HANDY ANDY November 19, 1964 pr Large : Rd. Plus Regularly Earned Stamps with Purchase IRON STONE DINNERWARE 3-PC. PLACE SETTING LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ANNNANANANNNANNAANANNNANNNAANS COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 28th IRN VU UU UU UU UU) Ol ($2.50 worth FREE! 25 S&H Green Stamps) With Purchase of Genuine = — SoM SKN 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD . Thursday, Eggs q 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE VIM... 2. . 89 SWAN LIQUID. . «Son 65° MWe Waukegan moyen ee ern LAAN VE FREE! 100 ($10.00 worth S&H Green Stamps) SRL The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow D be e R re - LD size. | Sn SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS DISHWASHER | “Avecs0os sie pas CALIFORNIA = TREATS HOLIDAY SEEDLESS JUICY PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. ee LUX BATH CHECK THESE e 4A.bag 39 APPLES Poultry, Produce and Grocery Prices Effective thru Wed., Meat Prices Effective thru Sat., Nov. 21st. Nov. ANY TWO JARS WOLFF OLIVES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD THRU NOY. 28th “"OnOnONE 25th or JON ATH AN Ib. N FLAVORFUL nkgs. a CUT GOAN can half gal. 89° 2" 10 07: 35° Sey Saar Seer : Sea ACN eet OHS Re a) ASSORTED FLAVORS IGE CREAM e cg ee Poet ok @ p_ HAWTHORN MELLODY : J 5° p 46 o7. oe i) i} JUICE �Local 4-H Girl To Receive Award Friday Evening NOW To IS THE TIME .... have your furnace cleaned with Robinson’s EXCLUSIVE Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER Lower Your Fuel ¢ Keeps * Your Home . All by Costs ¢ Save Cleaner * vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For Healthier On Reduces Repairs Fire chimney, registers FREE estimate. Winter Hazard and ducts. Achievement Comfort Now OE |: Robinson’s Specializes In h SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & : ) fff Any Models t | Hi I ‘ Heating and Humidification BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT: ADS: FOR OUICK RESULTS! LIQUORS 1026 WAUKEGAN ROAD NORTHBROOK BRANDY California, 349 12 yr. Old 1/5 2" WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA Virginia Johnson, a member of the Deerfield 4-H Clovers, will receive a svecial award at the annual Lake County 4-H club achievement meeting on Friday evening, November 20. The program will start at-7:30 p.m. in the Waukegan High School, West Campus auditorium. .The achievement meeting marks the occasion for recognizing the 4-H club leaders and members who have done outstanding work during the past year. NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE 198 or SPARKLING BURGUNDY gt Bottle FRENCH DINNER WINES Imported Red, White, or Rose BOONES 100 Month DELUXE BOURBON Old Kentucky MAC DONALD’S Extra Light ALBANI SCOTCH 50.95 Imported BEER 12 6 Case oz. -Bottles of 12-0z. 24 no BEER Nationally Adv. GALLON GUILD Tavola Table Remember: Sun., 16 | 5.49 =p 679 WINE for FREE Page return Bottles plus deposit GIN 1/2 145 Danish HUBER’S 24 Case Gallon CR 1!9 2-1600 DELIVERY 11 to 8, Mon. & Tue., 9 to 9 Wed. thru Sat., 9 to 10 Report Farm and home advisers, Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk, and assistant home adviser, Marjorie Robbins, will report on the main activities and achievements of the leaders and members in the agricultural and home economics 4-H club program in Lake County. An announcement always eagerly awaited is the naming of the 1964 club of the year in agricultural and home economics. Miss Johnson will relate her experiences at the state leadership camp this year. In keeping with the theme of this year’s achievement program, “America’s Musical Heritage,” Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stripe, well-known Lake County musicians, will present a program of America’s finest music. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1964, at which election there will be submitted to the legal voters of said School District the following propositions: I. Shall the maximum annual tax rate for the educational fund of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illingis, be increased and established at 1.60 per cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by The Department of Revenue instead of 1.40 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended for said purpose? (a) The appropriate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate of 1.40 per cent now in force in said School District is the sum of $622,098.54. (b) The approximate amount of éducational taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate of 1.60 per cent is the sum of $710,969.76. II. Shall the maximum annual tax rate for the building fund of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, be increased and established at .25 per cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by The Department of Revenue instead of .1875 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended for said purpose? (a) The approximate amount of building taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .1875 per cent now in force in said School District is. the sum of $83,316.77. (b) The approximate amount of building taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate of .25 per cent is the sum of $111,089.03. That for said special election said School District has been divided: into three (3) election precincts, the boundaries of which Bee the polling place for each are as folOws: Number one All of School District 107 of Lake County, Illinois, lying east of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway passing through the central Business District of Highland Park, Illinois— . Number two All of School district 107 of Lake County, Illinois. lying west of the center line of said Chicago and Northwestern Railway right of way and east of the center line of Skokie Highway (U.S. 41)— Number three All of School District 107 of Lake County, Illinois, lying west of the center line of Skokie Highway (U.S, eae -41)— ‘The polling place for Precinct one (1) shall be at Elm Place: School. 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois; the polling vlace for Precinct two (2) shall be at Greenbay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois; and the poliing place for Precinct three (3) shall be at the residence of Edward I. Rothschild, 1730 Ridge Road, Highland Park. Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock. P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th dav of November, 1964. H. L. KENNICOTT : President, Board of Education HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary, Board of Education 11/19/64—316 SILVER METEOR is presented to Cadet Robert B. Amacher by Col. Russell P. Strange, professor of aerospace studies at the University of Illinois, air force ROTC. Robert is the son of the Bruce J. Amachers of Deerfield. The award is a one-time presentation emblem to recognize members of the first all-voluntary air force ROTC wing at the university. Tom Benedict Plays In ‘Pops Concert’ At lowa University Tom Benedict, son of the Russell Benedicts of 1365 Indian Trail drive, is a member of the concert band at Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa, which presented a “pops” concert recently. There are two concert bands and various choral groups which were featured in the combined performance, known as Club 2000. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 21, 1964, at 4:45 o’clock, P.M., in the office. of the Bank in Deerfield, Illinois: BE IT RESOLVED that, in order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall close at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Thursday, December 24, 1964 and on Thursday, December 31, 1964. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 21st day of September, 1964. 11/12-19-26/64—D 310 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- NOIS” AS AMENDED. SECTION I. That Schedule III—PARKING LIMITED TO.TWO HOURS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS (SUNDAYS AND, HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED), 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 it is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the west side of St. Johns Avenue from a point 200’ north of the north line of its intersection with Elm Place to a point 400’ north thereof. 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 dates of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. F. E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: A. L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 11/9/64 Approved: 11/9/64 Recorded: 11/10/64 Published: 11/19/64 11/19/64—313 Deerfield ORT To Tour Sara Lee Bakery On Tuesday The November 24 open meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of the Women’s American ORT (Organi- zation for Rehabilitation through Training) will be held at the Hospitality bakery road. The House of the Sara Lee plant on South Waukegan meeting will begin at 1 p.m., when the group will be served coffee, tea and a variety of cakes. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, president, has announced ing will that the business meet- be adjourned in time a tour of the plant, which for lasts 45 minutes and includes a description of the complete processing and freezing of cakes. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the immediate past presidents: Mrs. Mainard Berkman, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Ted Dr. Herman Kaplan, and Mrs. Bloch. Mauer Attends Scientific Meeting Dr. William J. Mauer, of 964 Brookside lane, attended scientific sessions of the 69th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association recently at the Convention Center in Las Vegas. Subjects discussed by the osteo- pathic specialty groups who met in conjunction with the national or- ganization included accidental poisonings, eye surgery, cancer diagnosis and arthritis. NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, December 15, 1964, to consider the petition of Norman R. Sackheim, represented by Ross and Stern, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for permission to erect two single faced signs, one approximately 8’ x 20’ and one 8’ x 16’, advertising property for sale and for rent, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-c of the Zoning Ordinance. Said property is located at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Kates Roads in Deerfield, thence running approximately 600’ south along the west side of Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Charles Raff, Chairman 11/19/64—D 317 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �_ NOW! - groat eating] dressed Sunset Foods Thanksgiving turkey your. with the or phone us, plumpest, most delicious, fresh ever — if you'll order it now! Just place your order at our meat if it’s more convenient. a can grace table counter, to Roast, and U.S. . Grade A! 14-22 lbs.-avg. U.S. Choice, TOP tl voce COFFEE > SWISS or ROUND STEAK HOZA A lb. 756 U.S. Choice Boneless — RUMP ROAST of BEEF lb 858 SOUPS: Sac 3 vias. 89¢ eae” Planter’s Dry Roasted pete ateeace Links | HENS cree ib. § ‘PEANUTS %="4.9¢ scott 19¢ fl, NAPKINS Scotkins w A5¢ Dinner additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. New DIET “Sun-Fresh’ WRAP Aluminum FOIL A9¢ i8" x 25’ roll Diamond, Large, In The Sheil WALNUTS Catherine Clark’s U.S. No. | - Page 17 YAMS plus dep. REYNOLDS Louisiana, Brownberry - STUFFING i-Ib. bag *‘Sun-Fresh’ CRANBERRIES 1-Ib. 19° pkg. SANKA 8-02. Instant Coffee jar Centrella Elberta Peaches 3 2% cans 339 | ~FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN ao | MIX-OR-MATCH SALE Centrella Bartiett Pears 2 <= 69¢§Green Beans Patio Foz. ENCHILADA DINNER eee Cut Corn 39¢ ea. Pe as Centrella Strained CRANBERRY Centrella Nee FNUTS ee Nabisco 2 mer 39 303 ae > 49¢ TRISCUIT Nabisco 123k Golden YAMS 14)°s., 1% Ibs polytes SAUCE Warm one Welcome 31¢ XN 2 SUNSET FOODS Plenty Of Free Parking .. .At . 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook Park Shopping Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 a Center Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 Snack CRACKERS: wu. 3/¢ Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Deerfield High Honor Roll Listed For First 6-Weeks Don't forget... W. F. Hammerberg, dean of students at the Deerfield High School, has announced the honor roll for the first six-weeks grading period, ending on October 16, as follows: First honors, five major subjects: Harold Benson 2, Michael Bix 3, Judy Bruce 4, Geoffrey Dahlman 3, David Eisenberg 2, Iris Exelrod 3, Richard Foster 3, Alan Gilbert 2, Howard Gorin 2, James Goulka 4, Spencer Hall 2, Linda Hamilton 3, Harriet Kang 2, Monica King 3, Patricia Knoll 4, Wilfried Kracht 2, Mark Lipson 3, Marilyn Mandler 4, Sally Muir 4, Alice Nusbaum 3, Jean Powell 3, James Sandler 2, Jill Schulze 3, Paul Stewart 4, Larry Strickman 3, and Marie Winkler 4. First honors, four major subjects: Mark Adorjan 2, Joel Altschul 3, Carol Appelman 4, Frank Baker 2, Sunny Balsam 2, Susan Baum 1, Joanna Benson 2, Gary Busch 3, Cynthia Craig 3, Leslie Davis 1, Jean Derby 4, Gail Duberchin 2, Pamela Erickson 2, Christine Foster 1, Duane Frykman 1, Eric Ghianni 2, Bonnie Gollub 4, Bonnie Gottlieb 2, Celeste Hadrick 2, Helen Hayner 3, Susan Hildebrandt 3, Thomas Hirsch 2, Lester Holtzblatt 1, Richard Hood 2, Trevor Jacks 3, Mark Janis 4, Deborah Johnson 2, Virginia Johnson 4, William Kahnweiler 1, Cheryl Karlin 4, Barbara Kate 4, Jerald Kessler 3, John Lahey 1, Ann Levi 1, Judith Lindquist 2, and John Lindquist 3. Joyce Meintzer 4, Margaret Mount 2, Joyce Newgart 4, Diana Neuman 1, Jon Newmark 2, Susan Norton 3, Janet Palmer 1, Marlie Parker-4, Pamela Reschke 1, Laura Rudolph 4, Ernest Sammann 1, -| Marjorie Schiller 1, Bonnie Sidran 3, Samuel Silver '1, Barbara Skidmore 3, Jane Smith 2, Stephen Smith 5, Margaret Thullen 4, Warner Tillman 1, Rich Wasserman 4, Marjean Wilson 4, Paula Wolf 2, Linda Woolley 1, and Janet Zeff 1. Second jects: honors, Paula five major Bregman 4, sub- Charles Clemens 3, Sharon Dollard 4, Stephenie English 3, Lynn Feldman 3, S. Grossenheider 2, Mark Hamilton 2, Diane Hay 3, Richard Irland 2, Richard Kadison 2, Shel- Educators Slate Legislation Talk At Meet Tonight 1. Shop early Remember how you waited last year:— and wee 2. Shop near home ak Remember how you wasted time and money traveling all over last year — and could have . got the same item plus better service right here? Read this newspaper next week for gift ideas available this season in Highland Park and Deer- field. It'llbe delivered Wednesday! Gamma ster Junior kegan. Women and in Wau- the Highland region who are Park of- ficers include Miss Wilma Tallman of Deerfield High School, president; Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, first vice-president, and ‘Miss Myrtle Behrens, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Miss Florence Wood, finance chair‘man; Miss Regina Beckmire, mem‘bership; Miss Irene Jones, nom‘inations; Miss Doreen Donaldson, ‘music. 18 from Deerfield and Mrs, M. schul 1, Laura Arthur four major Appelman 2, Diane sub- 1, Jeffrey Bahnsen 2, Shelly Barr 2, Bruce Bell 1, Leonard Bennett 3, Nancy Bennett 4, Bruce Berg 4, Peter Black 4, Claudia Blair 3, John Bollenbacher 1, Jaedra Bratko 4, Shelly Bregman 2, Cathy Brenchley 4, Robert Broms 3, Joseph Brown 2, Stephen Browning 3, Roberta Buchannan 2, David Busch 2, Charles Chesrow 1, Jeff Cody 1, Claudia Coplan 2, James Couch 3, James Covert 3, Janice Cudmore 1, Joan Eldredge 2, Janet Fairley 3, Thomas Felt1, Daniel Field 2, Suzanne Filipetti 3, Ann Fish 1, Charles Foelsch 1, John Forbis 4, Joyce Fuller 2, Janet Gerson 3, James Gesler 1, Joanne Goulka 2, Jane Granfield 2, Nancy Griffin 2, and’ Timothy Haley 4. Brian Hall 4, Thomas Hardy 2, Peter Harris 1, Mary Beth Howe 2, Janice Hoyerman 3, Elizabeth~ Isdahl 1, Patricia Jacob 4, Sandra Jacobsen 3, Michael R. Johns 3, Barbara Johnson 2, James Johnson 2, Linda Johnson 3, Jan Kaplin 4, Linda Kells 3, Katherine Kelso 4, Virginia Kennedy 3, Diane Kenny 2, David Kodner 1, Leroy Koetz 1, Barbara Korobkin 1, Thomas Kube 1, Valerie Kussler 4, Susan Lees 1, Mike Levine 4, Joan Levy Linda Louthan 2, Joan Lustig Thomas Lustig 4, Suzanne Mass Candace Main 2, Kathleen 2, Allen mott 1, Matter 4, Catherine 4, 1, 3, Martin Susan McDerMcGovern 2, Janice McMahon 1, Carolyn Mead 4, Brenda Merritt 3, Diane Miller 4, Catherine Mills 2, Robert Mittelman 2, Hazel Montgomery 2, Sandra Nelson 4, James Neyendorf 3, Nan O’Shaughnessy 4, James Parsons 4, Craig Peterschmidt 3, Laura Pompei 2, Steven Postil 4, and Susan Quill 4. Jane Rawitzer 4, Joel Rosenberg 1, Jonathan Rosner 2, Marcia Sanders 1, Jon Schaffner 1, Nadine Scott 2, Rand Shipley 3, Ivy Shuman 4, Mike Simonds 3, Gwen Southerton 2, James Springer 1, Carey Stein 4, Stephanie Sunyak 3, Jane Tahtinen 2, Susan Thompson 3, Donna Tribolet 4, David Valentini 1, Thomas Vent 2, James Warren Delta Kappa Gamma is an international honorary society for women educators. Membership of Alpha Nu chapter is comprised of teachers in both elementary and secondary schools of Lake County and in colleges in the area. (initiation, Page School honors, 3, and Sarah Walker 2, Susan Wallerstein 3, Christine Wallick 3, Craig at the Daniel Web- High Second jects: Margaret Allen 2, Daniel Alt- Vieregg 1, C. VonderLinden Susan Wagner 3. | James Flood, assistant superintendent of Lake County schools, will discuss proposed school legislation at a meeting tonight of members of Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa couldn’t get exactly what you wanted? ton Kang 4, John Kidd 3, James Landreth 3, Sharon Marshak 2, Dorthy Mead 2, Keith Osterman 4, Steven Savner 3, Stewart Shepherd 3, Andrew Smith 3, and Fred Zimmer 3. L. Nelson, 3, Craig Weichman 1, Jud- ith Weiner 4, Patricia Weiss 4, Stephen Weiss 1, Thomas Wells 4, Gail Whisler 4, Nancy White 2, Deborah Whitridge 3, D. WilsonPorteous 4, Karen Winfield 3, Louisa Winters 4, Judith Wykle 2, Patricia Wyman 4, Priscilla Young 1, Karen Zahnle 3, and Kenneth Zweibel 3. First honors points—four are as follows: ten solids; 12 points—five solids. Second honors are for eight points for four solids and ten points for five solids. A grade of A is equal to three points; B, two points, and C, no points. Students with a D or an E in any subject are automatically disqualified. New Villagers New to Deerfield are Mr. Mrs. Frank Savage and their and two daughters, and Teresa Antonia Gail formerly (Terry) (Tony) 4. The of Kingsport, purchased avenue. Thursday, a home Tenn., at 712 November 6, Savages, 19, have Central 1964 �mm FRAGASSI — FRI. NOV. 20 | HT IG DN MI to . 915 A.M HOUR SELLING MARATHON YOU'RE MISSING HALF THE FUN IF YOUR FAMILY DOESN'T OWN . Vi ¢ A R IV 99% PRICED ASLOWAS i NOW AT SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY PRICES And IN THE WORLD. NOW, SEE MOST OF YOUR FAVORITE EVENING SHOWS IN THE ADDED THRILLING DIMENSION OF DAD. OTHER MOVIES AND VARIETY SPORTS SHOWS ae Come In FOR EVENTS MOM, See For Yourself The NEWER, FERS YOU MORE COLOR HOURS THAN ANY OTHER CITY FOOTBALL AND = ete CHICAGO, THE COLOR TV CAPITAL OF THE WORLD OF- COLOR. a “1965. R ¢ T 0 FOR | BRIGHTER AND Jf MANY FUN SHOWS FOR THE KIDDIES. TRULY THE MOST EXCITING THING YOU'LL EVER BUY FOR YOUR HOME. CLEARER RC A VICTOR Buy With Confidence At Fragass 8 YEARS OF COLOR TV EXPERIENCE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF TV SATISFACTION. USE YOUR OLD SET AS A TRADE-IN. AGS 803 Thursday, November {| AG ASSI TELEVISION & | GREE, APPLIANCES | Tretcee We Sell The Best and Service The Rest Deerfield 19, 1964 Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 appliance during this sale. Page 19 �FRI., NOV. 20 FRI., NOV. 20 OPEN OPEN 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT” SALE! | Ww Zero degree freezer holds 109 pounds! Every cubic x “Y Amana-acrylic ; —— == Sal ratty LL Wal | - it ey el be for maximum fe | @ | tT Unbreakable Se ea ge ; es , dish for table serving! most practical finish ever. Resists chipping and shattering! wet =a re | i O G REFRIGERATOR RY mitIU! ere | Easy-Close and close! Yes, the new Amana you would expect to pay food storage than ordinary ing white and 4 decorator copper-tone. See the new Door shelf holds half-gallon milk cartons! Twin Porcelain crispers keep vegetables a Stor-Mor refrigerators are priced far below what for Amana quality. And they provide more usable refrigerators of larger capacity. Available in gleamcolors ... . yellow, pink, turquoise and two-tone Amana Stor-More Refrigerator today. | "ON NO SWEAT CABINET es] Ye : Exctusive Amana-matic Contact Freezing REMOVABLE PACKAGE RET, BARS. — freezes foods up to 2% times faster than other methods . . . eliminates flavor-or nutritional-fade. Fast freezing coils are 2 € D 25 uy J s “7er0" degree food temperatures. This means all food is on or directly below a prime freezing surface. Contact Freezing .. . and a host of other finer attached to the solid aluminium shelves with additional coils in top and bottom of liner. Amana maintains safe, even th LY ONLY $ 50 food-keeping features make Amana your best freezer buy. See them at our showroom now. Bi Di Ps i A M A teeter aa =) || | A A FREEZER — PLUS — REFRIGERATOR ont |I1 Only | | l AMANA gives you ALL these space-saving features: SHELF A PRIME FREEZING SURFACE! ADDITIONAL COILS TOP AND BOTTOM 4 * Stor-Mor door puts large quantities of most-used foods up front where they‘re easy to reach. * Wall-to-wall storage space swing-out shelves provide more inside than the round, type. ° Full-width, extra-margin see-through front. DEFROST DRAIN == |J crisper has © Exclusive no-tip glide-out shelves. * Tall-bottle storage in the door large, quart-size bottles. *Gallon-bottle ery-day storage containers at puts holds large, ev- convenient height. MODEL AU-12 11743. ®oe ¢ MANY, MANY MORE! SEE THE AMANA FREEZER PLUS REFRIGERATOR AT Fo Mapes TODAY! TELEVISION &| APPLIANCES ‘= 15.4 cu, ft., 179 pound frozen food capacity (NEMA) 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Page 20 — Phone: WI 5-1800 R je) Ir i Cc a a : Ow n ew melamine butter finish the hardest, Magna-seal doors seal tight, easy to open A planned <= == | rae ‘inch FREE TURKEY With Every MAJOR During Thursday, APPLIANCE This Sale! November 19, 1964 �FRI., NOV. 20 FRI., NOV. 20 OPEN OPEN 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT Mi J | T A 9 A.M. till t MIDNIGHT “TIL MIDNIGHT” SALE! 15 HOURS OF RECKLESS DISCOUNTING — WE'LL TRADE - WE'LL DEAL 45 MAYTAGS | ALL MUST BRAND NEW BE SOLD ONE EVERY = gee = MODELS IN 15 HOURS | 20 MINUTES FOR THE DEAL OF YOUR CHOICE— SEE US NOW! mame] i clole) 1 > am WE HAVE TWO RAIL CARS OF MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS ON THE WAY FROM THE FACTORY. WE NEED ROOM. OUR LOSS IS YOUR : WORLD FAMOUS WRINGER WASHER "GAIN. HURRY! eee TT KNOTICE- WRINGER WASHERS ¢ Famous If you plan to buy a new washer or dryer gyrofoam washing action during * Exclusive sediment trap ¢ Automatic the next 6 months, yourself to buy now roller water )Ryan (@)0) remover you : owe it to .. . during this big Gacy ae) ny -V 0 ee ALL NEW MODELS MAYTAG ALL-Fabric MULTI-CYCLE Clothes Dryers e Multi-cycles Low, ° State. © Big gentle toda ee e heat én 26-35 er Minutes Absolutely no clothes PUVVUVUVUVUUVUUCYUVUVUVYVUVUYVUYVUVWW?. 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Training Hyink, son Hyink recently airman of of Mr. apprenand 1542 Mrs. Woodbine graduated from re- cruit training of the Naval Air Reserve Six-Months Program, at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Memphis, Tenn. 5-2881 SAUNA W. USNR, court, AY o) oLodiabaanl-1al om datolal= 711 Book Fair Set For Friday, Saturday Eves. Christine — FRIDAYS DEERFIELD Maplewood-Shepard Completes AVAILABLE FACIALS ola Thurs. Apprentice Airman Bond. He will enter the technical training phase, where he will learn the skills of an aviation structural mechanic, in school at the Naval Air Technical Training Command, Memphis. DEERFIELD COMMONS | 714 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Call WI ‘Toll ONTGOME RY WARD ane Road 5-4600 Free— ‘ENterprise 4600 |; The Maplewood-Shepard Primary Parent-Teacher Association is presenting the annual book fair at Maplewood school gymnasium on Friday, November 20, and Saturday, November 21. Primary children from Shepard school will be bussed to Maplewood school Friday morning and pupils from both schools will have an opportunity to browse among the books. Parents and children may buy their selections on Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Co-chairmen of the book fair are Mrs. G. R. Dresselhouse and Mrs. H. W. Sause. There will be books for all ages. Two Cars Collide At Intersection ‘JUST ARRIVED left onto OWN” STOP IN... SHOP IT FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS after Dec. 19. near the the The tapi first meeting Woodland Park Association December will be the Teachers held Tuesday, 8, at 8 p.m. at the school. Parents the to organize Parent of school all children are invited attending to attend. Mrs. Arnold LoMar, district director of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, met with the steering committee on November 4 to aid and direct in making plans, and to set up sub-committees for by-laws, nomination, and membership. Howard D. Olsen, principal of Woodland Park, teachers, and parents, comprised the committee. Henry Hakewill was appointed chairman and Mrs. How- ard J. DePree, temporary secretary. Here Mandel Mr. From and Osterman Patricia Mr. and Mandel, Mrs. Greenwood Stanley avenue, runners-up in ing contest Queen nois daughter the is Mandel one 1964 at of of of the HomecomEastern Illi- University. Patricia, peted women a senior with at art major, seven Eastern other Illinois com- young in this contest. The of Queen, Mattoon, Miss and Judy members Bartlett of the court were formally presented at the Coronation ceremonies Saturday October 17, at 9 pm.,, in Lantz Gymnasium at Eastern by Sig-|. Mrs. Oklahoma Fred avenue, house guest Mrs. Charles homa City. Boone, have as of 853 their Mrs. Boone’s sister, Blanchard of Okla- While in Deerfield, Mrs. Blanchard has also visited another sister, Mrs. E. J. Krase of 938 Woodward avenue. James Weaver California Enters College James D. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scoular Weaver of 1219 Wincanton drive, has enrolled at the University of the Pacific in Stock- ton, Calif. where he is a geology major. Return To Village . OR, MAIL THIS COUPON _ fromFiner Famous Mills Y — at the Lowest Prices Please send me the prospectus- booklet on Investors Stock Fund, / =—check with Central Before You Buy [ _ Complete Selection, Expert Counseling, Quality Service : Name. 22 234-3386 | yo lan Address. City. I i rhone Page 744 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill., 60045 6 Tiptree Secretarial and Personal Services aie is ead Please pee eral located nate inexpensively. Our office is conveniently North end of CNWRR depot. You For College Queen Ohovestors Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 a fun . . . bring your gift and card lists » We'll do the work for you, expertly, neatly, and Anything To Organize PTA On December 8 Park ma Sigma Sigma social sorority of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hallengren which she is sentinel and charity have recently returned to Deerfield chairman, a resident assistant at -after a two year stay in Europe. | Pemberton Hall, a member of the The Hallengrens and their daughStudent Education Association and ter, Cathryn, 10, have purchased Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity. a home at 406 Briarhill road. Representing Christmas commerce Contest Runner-Up Illinois University. Patricia was sponsored DISTRIBUTOR 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 We will select your gifts (you tell us what you want) and have them gift wrapped. Or, we will pack and mail gifts for you. Overseas shipments should go now! — in NOW. L. Patricia RONALD M. MURRAY Edit and of Woodland 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: ministry Local Girl Named Interested in CHRISTMAS SHOPPI NG So, : ‘make the temporary ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS Address envelopes by hand, seal, stamp and mail. of affairs. debris are being removed from the area where the pond will be built. CHRISTMAS No addressing struck engineer Polishing pond construction at} the village sewage treatment plant was begun Monday with the topsoil on the former nursery area being stockpiled on the north end of the property. Brush, trees and French, Italian, or American — Christmas will be here before you know it. By starting now on your gifts and card lists, you can get things organized so that when school’s out and the “little darlings” are home you will have more time to enjoy the Christmas season with your family and friends. And, to help you, we offer these special services: lists. car chief left front and rear door of the other car, according to police report. About $70 damage was done to Schmidt’s car. JOYEUX NOEL BUON NATALE ‘compile Schmidt’s right), Polishing Pond Work Is Begun Christmas Catalog MERRY as Sharon Sudrick of 627 Waukegan, waiting at the ston sign to make a left turn onto Waukegan, pulled forward slightly. FREE Longfellow from economic Eugene A. Schmidt of Grayslake, southbound on Waukegan, turned WARDS " yust ASB ror YO Pore (second and industry of Israel. Second from left is Fred A. Gahl of Deerfield, manager of the plant. At right is Yehuda Gill, director of the North American office of the Government of Israel Investment Authority, and at left Chaim A. Salamon, Israeli consul for A slight collision occurred Friday, November 13, at the corner of Waukegan road and Longfellow avenue at 8:24 a.m. om OPALK crc FLAGS OF THE UNITED STATES AND ISRAEL flew at Bell and Howell’s Lincolnwood headquarters to mark the visit of A. Perez Zone. Ree te Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Birth PETER JAMES of Mr. and Mrs. of 2705 Kernan born October Hospital. The Susan Marie, Mc- PATRICIA LOUISE SLOOT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger| was D. McKERNAN, John at son Anthony Forest 31 court, Highland mother baby has a sister, 414, and a brother, is Mrs. John Wis. mother of Rye, is Mrs. N. Y. * ERIC JON J. Bertzyk Paternal Edward of grandMcKernan * * MARCHUK, son Sloot of 63 S. Archer, lein, was born November Park John Anthony, 314. Maternal grandKenosha, Navyman Technical Announcements Munde- 7, at Lake Forest Hospital, The baby has two brothers, Jeffrey, 6, and Steven, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zalar of North Chicago, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Deerfield. John A. Nieds, Completes Training airman Former New now Mrs. S. avenue, course, formerly settled in their are of the New own John York, home SUN SAND ’n at 1342 Dartmouth lane. The Courters are parents of two sons, Kevin, 5, and Craig, 4, and two daughters, Penny, 2, and Carla, 9 months. graduated October 16 from Aviation. Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the four-week Yorkers Deerfield Courters, appren- tice, USN, son of Mr. and J. Nieds of 860 Holmes New to he SURF ture, static and dynamic electricity, magnetic theory, and the theory and construction of aircraft batteries. studied mathematics, physics, and the principles of electricity. He also received instruction in atomic struc- of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Marchuk of 434 Circle court, was born No- vember 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Russell, 9, Jeffrey, 7, and Gary, 4, and a sister, Leslie Ann, 3, Maternal grandfather is R. T. Gage of Appleton, Wis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. O. Marchuk of Ber- wyn, Ill. * a a few suggestions * JENNIFER ANN grandparents HAWAII NEWELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Newell of 1200 Kenton road, was born November 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Scott, 7, and David, 5. Maternal Jean McDonough Sean Miller Francis Carr Skipper Wallington Wonderland Beauty Round Trip Jet Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Os- ear Lundgren of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Newell of Merrill, Wis. K * $370.00 * SCOTT LEE HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Harris of Ridge road, Highland Park, was born No- vember 6, at Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. PERFECT CONDITION SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bedrooms, 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/dishwasher/refrig. and eating area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb included, hardwood Officers floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. large family. 1 car gar w/additional —enter thru alley. parking spaces 4-H Offieers for the new club were elected at the founding meeting recently held at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson, 1335 Central avenue. President of the group, to be known as the Deerfield Bluejays, is Penny Tayerle. Other officers include Janet Hutchings, vice-president; Vicki Cutler, treasurer; Jennie Small, reporter; Lynn Desenis, |: program chairman, and Molly}: Harper, social chairman. project a sewing 3 Day Cruises Start at for the year and which of a P. Alonzi of Colwyn]: Dr. M. Henry began new Million Sarton}: in rear and’ back yard “bushed-in.” .. patio $33,950 —fple. Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal-oven-range and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards and shelves, work-shop/utility rm. many mature trees and flowering acre lot. Close to school. Center MEXICO 2 car att. garage, shrubs on the % Timeless land of Ancient Cultures $28,750 Round Trip Jet ' Chicago $214.00 Magnificent Miami Beach—Till Dec. 18th $9.00 per day including meals. FAMILY HOME CONTRACT SALE This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/brick bar a aneled bedroom. Large carpeted LR, entrance wagm@iamily style kit. w/oven/ range—large eating atea plus room for TV, 3 bed- 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 rooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and back in a neighborhood of young families. payment door. Located $24,500 instead of rent payment! $18,750 Loyola School of! Dollar Quota at Hines, IIl., near Maywood. It will be part of a complex which will include the Stritch School of Medicine, a 330-bed teaching hospital, and research and out-patient facilities. November 19, 1964 To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 ~Willage Realty 764 Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing si SITTER LISTING: For those clients needing someone to stay with their children DON’T Member? Shore $114.60 TO CHOICE Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Evanston-North Round Trip Jet Chicago Land Portions can be arranged as economically or as luxuriously as you want. its fifth annual}: These two area dentists will be among 250 dental alumni of the university throughout the country who will be involved in the effort. An eventual quota of one million dollars has been set in order to build the new school which will be located in the Loyola University. Thursday, There is a full basmt.—walls been painted—perfect for rec. rm. Note all the brick work and landscaping, GOOD Dentistry. Medical sep. brkfst. rm. floors have just Drive drive October 13. Proceeds from}: the drive will be used for construc- |: tion hallway, Large LR w/fple, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins and and COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large LR w/dining ell Alumni of Woodbine court have accepted}: volunteer posts with the Loyola}: University 1964-65 Dental Building |: Fund CONDITION FLORIDA Fund Louis terrace COLONIAL—A-1 Just listed, 4 large bedrooms, 2%4 baths, (Master bedrm. w/private bath and dressing rm.). Center will]: Posts For Loyola Dr. $59.00 problem. Dental Accept $190.00 CARIBBEAN CRUISE Club A new 4-H Club has been formed Area Round Trip Jet Chicago Elected New First Old World Enchantment Modern Accommodations sep. dining rm., kitchen w/eating area—laundry rm. off kit. Upstairs are 4 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt w/outside entrance. New gas furnace—one year old. Home well maintained and is a real good buy for the in Deerfield under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Hutchings and Mrs. K. D. Small, both of Castelwood lane. be PUERTO RICO — NEW LISTING—HIGHLAND PARK 2-Story Stucco in A-1 condition. Living rm. w/fple, At First Meeting Of of Orchids Volcanoes and Tropical Service ASSURE YOUR OF DATES, HOTELS AND CARRIERS DELAY PLAN TODAY! travel fle00S we NORTH SHORE’S NEW TRAVEL CENTER 210 Skokie Valley Road Just across from Cross Roads PHONE 432-1380 Page 23 4 �Whman’, Chas Full, Thanksgiving — Waskets Mrs. Robert Acker, chairman of the bridge group of the Deerfield Woman’s club, reminds members of their meeting tomorrow, November 20, at the home of Mrs. Roy Bartrem, 704 Timberhill road. They are asked to bring canned goods for Thanksgiving baskets which will be Sorority Project Otters College ‘Education Grants Mr. and Mrs. John C. Geib SG, Kosenguist _Afternoon of Wd CBarch Kite a recent double ring cere- royal blue crown atop her head pliques adorned the bell skirt which trailed to a chapel length train. Her silk illusion veil was held by a pearl crown. She carried. a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink roses.. an oyster beige brocade with brown accessories daughter’s wedding. Miss Gloria Marko of Highland Park, the maid of honor, was attired in a bell-skirted royal blue gown of peau de soie. A matching costume with matching accessories. Immediately after the nuptial ceremony a reception was held in Bhote of a of the bride bridegroom’s moss green chose ensemble for her Glencoe, well- urban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity and friends on Monday evening, November 23, at 8 p.m. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held in the Alpha Phi Executive House, located at 634 Foster street, and last parents. The young couple, in Deerfield, were from Highland now both Park High ject of Bhote’s talk. In addition to his job as manager of Quality Conserves as a correspondent for Bombay Council Page on 24 Foreign husbands row, November 20, at the Deerfield Grammar ity this year, according to Bruce Foster of Kenton road, Retiring Arden Mrs. vice- of the group. The grants are lege students awarded in the junior, to col- senior and graduate level on the basis of scholastic ability and financial need. Delta Theta Tau sorority has been engaged in this project for the past five years and has given a total of $49,974.62 to 72 students throughout the United States. , Applications are reviewed by the International Philanthropic Committee of the sorority at an annual meeting in February. for summer, the 1965, Applications session or academic year, 1965-66, should be submitted prior to February 15, 1965. Anyone formation may interested in further inon grant applications call Mrs. Foster at 945-0418. to an tomor- School to attend the play, Chairman Hosts Luncheon and old officers of the officers are as follows: Mrs. David Dean, chairman; Mrs. George Kelm, co-chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Stone, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Hayes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert G. David and Mrs. Glen Henricks, bazaar chairmen; Mrs. George Laughlin, chairman; Hugh social Robinson, membership man, and Mrs. Howard licity chaieoau, call Mrs. Kenneth man, 945-3021. Foster, chair- The garden group will have “Men’s Night” next Tuesday, November 24, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden avenue. Members are invited to bring their husbands to hear Donald Pryor of the Chalet rocks in the garden and yard. Those wishing to attend this meeting may call Mrs. Lyon, 945-2819, Deerfield Committee of the Arden Shore Association were guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. Donald H. Thompson on Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson is retiring chairman of the local committee. New at Nursery and Garden Shop in Wilmette tell of the many uses of Shore New play Green, McMrs. chairpub: or Mrs. Wessley Stryker, 945-0840. The American Home group has planned a Christmas cookie exchange for their next meeting Thursday, December 3, at 1 p.m., to be held in the home of Mrs. Robert J. Poplar, 1200 Rosewood avenue. Mrs. Lewis Hogan, chairman, re- minds each member planning to participate in this taste-tempting affair to bring a supply of her favorite Christmas cookies. Mrs. Poplar, 945-5036, or Mrs. Wayne Tyler, co-hostess, 945-6189, may be called for further information. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held Tuesday, November home 1261 of 24, Mrs. Wincanton at 9:15 a.m., Franklin B. in the Cliff, drive. Artist To Exhibit of her paintings in the lobby the Deerfield Grammar School lane, Deerfield; and Miss Joan Anderson of Highland Park. Refreshments will be served. ‘Is There A Solution to The Viet Nam Crisis?” will be the sub- and is for the their entertainment the School. M. dia) newspapers, Speakers’ Bureaus the of following the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz, 527 Cumnor court, for those members of the literature group who attend. Anyone interested in joining this group may at home Mrs. Charles Girkin of 1536 Hackberry road will exhibit several Bhote in invited evening immediately graduated Co-hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. D. R. Ganfield, 35 Berkshire lane, Deerfield; Mrs. Richard Inc., be delivered to two deserving Deerfield families in time for Thanksgiving day dinners. Dessert and coffee will be served tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. by the hostesses, Mrs. David Maundrell and Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, after which members will play bridge. Anyone wishing to join the group is asked to call eo Acker at 9453970. Members of the literature group at a similar celebration just year for the bride’s grand- Paintings Jn Lobby On Stagers Nights trol at Motorola, plan to join this group are asked to meet in the school lobby, no later than 7:50 p.m. There will be a brief meeting and refreshments mother sesilk sheath Evanston. 5 Reliance The baskets will include a turkey and “all the trimmings” and will thirty years ago at the golden wedding anniversary celebration for the bride’s great grandparents known speaker on domestic and foreign affairs, will address members of the Chicago-North Sub- DeVeirman, granted 5h the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The linen banquet cloth used at the gathering was also used Glencoe Speaker To Address Alpha Phi Monday Night Keki The lected mother be president of the local Iota Nu chap- mony at Holy Cross Church Miss held a royal blue veil. Her bouquet Elizabeth Ann Rosenquist, daugh- was of pink carnations and white ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ros- roses, enquist of Somerset avenue, ‘was Bridesmaids hicuided Miss 3 Barbwed to John C. Geib, son of Mr. ‘ara Benna of Ironwood, Mich., the and Mrs. John B. Geib of Ridge- bride’s cousin and Mrs. John wood drive, Highland Park. Gleason of Prairie View, Ill. Both The Rev. Edward Reilly offici- the bridesmaids wore gowns of ated at the mid-afternoon rites identical design to that of the maid during which Mrs. Samuel Shafron of honor but in varying shades of played organ music. blue. The bride, given in marriage by Gerald Rosenquist, brother of her father, wore a gown of silk the bride, was best man. Ushers organza over taffeta. The Alencon were Thomas Donini of Franklin lace bodice was embroidered with Park and John Gleason of Prairie seed pearls and sequins. Lace apView. The will Lol “A Far Country,” being presented by the Deerfield Stagers.+All who specific field of guidance and counseling by the Delta Theta Tau soror- ter In $10,000 se filled. This project has necessitated the change in the meeting date. have Educational grants in the amount Ek zabeth, Jor (In- on the Chicago Relations. of on the evenings of the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “A Far Country” on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Girkin, a resident of Deerfield, is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and has been painting and teaching in this area for the past ten years. She has also exhibited at many art fairs in the area. GIVING THANKS for their good fortune are members of the bridge group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club as they fill baskets with food donated by the women for deserving families’ Thanksgiving dinners. Completing a basket, from left to right, are Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Frank- lin B. Cliff, Mrs. David Maundrell, Mrs. Roy Bartrem and Mrs. Robert Acker. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �June Wedding The Filson Rev. and Mrs. Charles of Springfield. have nounced the engagement untor W. an- Gilet The prospective bride is a senior, Majoring in sociology and psychology at MacMurray College, Locke Rogers avenue have and Mrs. is Lambda Delta a member honor-: of an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Ann, to Robert B. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan of Highland Park. M. premiere lane. graduate work toward her master’s degree and elementary teaching credentials at Stanford Univer- Charen sity. Filson ary society for freshman women. An honor student, she has been active in the Cap and Gown Society and is a former head dorm counselor. She is now doing child care training at Illinois Blind Sight Saving School in Jacksonville. Mr. Steege is a senior majoring in business at Illinois College in Jacksonville. He is a member of the Phi Alpha literary society and the Phi Kappa Delta forensic fraternity. of Mar- ius Constant’s 24 Preludes for Orchestra will highlight the regular subscription concerts of the Chi- Orchestra this eve- -eago Symphony Birchwood in Prelude Collection To Be Performed American of 2670 _|ford University, Palo Alto, Calif., last June. She is presently engaged dent of the university’s Alpha Chi Omega sorority chapter. Mr. Kaplan is also a senior at the University of Wisconsin and .a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The wedding is planned for late June.. The Elias Miss Roberts received a bachelor of arts degree in French from Stan- Miss Rogers is a senior at the University of Wisconsin and presi- ning at 8:15 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Orchestra Hall. At the concert conducted by Jean Martinon, Steven Staryk, concertmaster of the orchestra, and Frank Miller, first cellist, will be soloists in Brahms “Concerto for Violin and Violoncello.” Constant, who studied under Boulanger and Messiaen, is currently the head of the Chaine de A Highland graduate, business Park High School he has been assistant and manager of the college She teaching beginning on plans career next her fall. Mr. Elias was graduated. from Stanford University and is in his second year at the University of California medical school in San Francisco. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A December 28 wedding is planned yearbook, in Palo Alto. secretary-treasurer and president of Phi Kappa Delta, a member of the debate team and treasurer of Phi Alpha literary society. He is critic of the literary society this year and is also work- ing at IBSSS. Park Woman’s preceding 2. rv % bhaae 2hLLb hb bbb , ns 40604b04b4b66 6442 eebb AAD: 2244444464 A DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD CVE GOCCCVCCCCCCVCCC Mr. Linden Ill. She of the Wedding Plans Told Told 1250 Jacksonville, Rogers Engagement first United States performance of his work. The 24 Preludes are short, about 14 minutes in duration, and range in mood from a delicacy of tone to loud “raucous riots of sound.” The Brahms “Double Concerto,” Tickets for. these concerts Se church, or on the way are CARRY-OUT Fries ©5 Cole Slaw ONLY 125 SERVES oe ONLY ; WITH THIS COUPON . Be I °. ALL ; FOR p52 “Family” RESTAURANT FINE FOOD FOR Deerfield Commens FINE FOLKS” _— Deerfield PHONE WI 5-3500 Thursday, November 19, 1964 danc- Jerry esate come yours Dlossom CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Shop Invited ‘WHALEN ‘Woon Christina The most useful gift he could ever receive! Any man who is the least particular about : his appearance will be grateful for your thoughtfulness in the selection of a PERSONAL VALET for his Christmas gift. Nothing else he owns will give him greater service in keeping his wardrobe in finer condition, except, of course, a loving wife. Personal Valet measures 18” wide, 13” deans 43” high. Choose from Mahogany, French © SPECIAL grmes ees @rise UNUNS CaReT eoMRD GiemEs tox French and home, 11 Ib, couen reo SEA PERCH : © 2 Orders p.m. onarone) our special Sunday morning breakfast menu is sure to please every member of the family. Save the work and worry of preparing breakfast, bring your Sunday morning appetites to the aieoeY. yan atmosphere of Etheridge’s. FRIDAY been for 8:30 10 p.m. to 1 am. Keller’s orchestra will provide the music. Mrs. Robert Smith of Pine street is chairman of the dance committee. The club’s November and December calendar includes events such as couples bowling on the first Thursday of each month at Strike and Spare Lanes in Northbrook; the winter bridge flights for the women and couples bridge meetings monthly. Husbands of members were recently feted at a pot luck supper at the Highland Park Woman’s Fred Lindenmann of Club. Mrs. Warwick road was chairman of the decorations committee. Gil Hamblet of Lake Forest presented a humorous commentary. WHAT A WONDERFULLY USEFUL AND PRACTICAL WAY TO SAY . . « WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY to has ing from 814 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge Accounts available at the Orchestra Hall box office at 216 Michigan avenue in Chicago. A limited number of tickets for the Saturday concert are also still available. way dance, beautiful flowers when arranged” from... Sunday Morning Breakfast the Club. A social hour, the scheduled Le SCENE ENJOY A LEISURELY On ieary BRIGHTEN THE oye HANKSGIVING the composer’s last orchestral composition, was conducted by him at its initial performance at Cologne, Germany, in 1887. At the Saturday, November 21 popular concert, Skitch Henderson will conduct an All Gershwin program with Sarah Vaughn as soloist at 8:30 p.m. at Orchestra Hall. Modulation de Frequence de la R.T.F. in Paris, and will attend this oA ALE day Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be participating in a Christmas cookie exchange December 1 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The holiday program, featuring a talk by Ruth Williams on “Holiday Homemaking,” will begin at 8 p.m. Each member present at the Miss Judith Roberts meeting will bring five dozen cookies made from her favorite recipe to be exchanged for five dozen ‘!other cookies. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roberts the evening will prove both educaof Park Forest, Ill. have announced tional and appetizing. the engagement of their daughter, The club is also planning a Judith Louise, to Peter Michael Christmas dance Saturday evening, ‘Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans December 12, at the Highland terian Church in Springfield. Miss Lucy Ann 5 of their daughter, Charen, to David E. Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Steege, of 1119 Hampton court. The wedding will be held in June, 1965, at Westminster Presby- Alpha Won ff 058 DEERFIELD ROAD, White, Maple, Gold. Don’t Delay LAY - AWAY DEERFIELD e = 6WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-6 or Antique ° . Closed Choose your Gifts early to insure their delivery for the Holiday. Wednesdays Page 25 — ee. �IDS Recognition LIEBSCHUTZ Serving Choice Imported LIQUORS, Scheduled 728 Waukegan and Domestic CORDIALS Free ‘DAWSON Ill. 2:0445 ID 5-5130 WI BEER Service Deerfield, Road A. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive, sales representative in this area for Investors Diversified Services, Inc. (IDS), attended a career -|recognition conference conducted ‘| by the company in Minneapolis, its -| headquarters, recently. He qualified on the basis of his sales record and service performance during the past twelve months. WINES, and Delivery years! thirty for over Shore the North STABLES, INC. e RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE Girl Scouts To Attend Milwaukee's Folk Fair Dinner Attended By Roy Kissling WOODED TRAILS) 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD Windsor 5-4020 or WIndsor 5-5606 Many Deerfield Girl Scouts will be attending Milwaukee’s 21st “Holiday Folk Fair” on Saturday, November 21. The folk fair is a gala celebration reflecting the different ways of life and customs, costumes, Insurance and another ‘| pany, member, were 1 Annuity Investors discussed foods of the many With Marine Corps The and MINCE PUMPKIN | Arthur May cause us to close our order books before Thanksgiving. SMALL LARGE $115 89° HOLIDAY Coffee CAKES STOLLEN Being made 1 98° with LARGE Ib. Size % Regular |b. Size A REAL Holiday $1.19 98TREAT ANNUAL ved: sexes Parker House Rolls / All Baking Done on 813 Page WAUKEGAN 26 RD., DEERFIELD, Edholm, Charles avenue, New L. Edholm Marine Private Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cruit training September 30 at the Cookies 10c,, Field President New president of the American Field Service, which sponsors. international scholarships for is the Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools participate, is Arthur Howe eight-week training for recruits consists of instruc- student exchange the recruit only training base woman marines. in which Jr., dean of admissions and student appointments Howe at Yale fills the University. position cant by the recent death left va- of Stephen such as drill, first aid, and personal standards, courtesy and customs and Uniform Code of Military Justice. In addition instructions are given in administrative subjects such as typing, business English, spelling, filing and correspondence Galatti and will leave Yale at the first of next year. He has been practices. founded by his maternal grandfather as a school for training Negro teachers (it has since become a racially integrated, fully accredited four-year liberal arts college), a trustee of Pomfret school and a Heuer Iowa Heuer, Named Swim daughter Club of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has been chosen as one of 20 new 1964-65 members in the Naiads, the synchronized swimming club at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Each year the Naiads present an aquatic show swimming to music as members display skills such as surface diving, ballet leg routines and synchronized stroking. Margaret Moore, faculty adviser for the group, has arranged acts in the show to include solo performances and small group exhibitions. with the AFS since 1942, when, a freshman at Yale, he volunteered as an ambulance He is also Institute driver. chairman in of Hampton Virginia, which was director of the Foote School and of the Rockyold-Deephaven Camps. Sisters Buy Duplex In a show Salavatore thony of family Doraros Farbos unity, the the An- and have moved from Chicago into their newly-purchased duplex home at 734 Chestnut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Doraro are par- ents of Susan, 7, Pamela, 6, Sal- avatore, 5, and Michael, 3. Mrs. Doraro’s sister, Mrs. Farbo and her husband are parents of a daughter, Christiana, 2. Boarding Bathing Clipping Stripping A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR CHILDREN 3O¢c cx. WI 5-0068 American Service for S. Parris Jr. Is Island Island, C. Howe foreign Depot, Carol Decorated Thanksgiving pastries Parris Corps Recruit The women L. W. Edholm of 1040 Forest completed eight weeks re- Marine To BAKERY ILL. Woman Carol the Premises DEERFIELD Linda tions in the basic military subjects PIES the international offered at the fair. Others will buy their lunches from among the 50 exotic meals being served at the International Sidewalk Cafe. Those who have “spending money” may choose gifts of imported handcraft from the World Mart. The girls will also see many quaint, picturesque exhibits’ reflecting a way of life long past. 20th ANNIVERSARY The large early demand for our scouts expect to have several among EVERYONE EARLY! and at this educational event. Some girls will carry their own lunches and will purchase desserts from Who made our PLEASE ORDER singers, busloads of both cadets and juniors DEERFIELD BAKERY NOW WE ARE BUSY PREPARING FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON JUST AHEAD signing of the DeclarIndependence, incidents There will be gorgeously costumed Group by spe- Such a Satisfying Success. up Mil- heritage. “Our American Freedom” is the name of the show being presented by the Wisconsin Idea Theater of the University of Wisconsin. Freedom’s story will dramatically un- folk dances, ethnic instrumentalists. cialists in these fields. WISHES TO THANK make from the lives of some of the presidents, and the conferring of citizenship upon foreign-born residents. Com- During a tour of the home of|fice, salesmen saw the automated operations used in the vast accounting system which implements the company’s many unique customer services. which multi-cultural fold—the ation of Linda Edholm Ends Recruit Training Investment securities issued by | certificate and mutual fund com| panies in the Investors Group, which IDS heads, and insurance | offered by Investors Syndicate t| Life and ethnic groups waukee’s Larry Downey, Owner . Colin Haynes, Manager For Appointment EM or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 Thursday, November 2-1412 19, 1964 �Two Styles -Misses LINED WOOL CAPRIS Be AAA = MACHINE hag an RYABLE It's simply a matter of choice . . . front fly zipper model or side zipper clo- WOOL BLEND | SWEATERS sure. grey, 97 = 697 e Women's Bulky, Shetland-look styles of 65% wool35% Kodel™, the fiber blend that’s machine washable’ and dryable, shrinkage-controlled, requires no blocking. Six colors. at .M. Eastman Kodak Company Turtleneck : Karen, and Janet Zarish, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Cumnor court. The production will be shown each Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Jack and Jill} theater % Ry with Try the easy, loungy shape of these cotton knit long-sleeved turtleneck blouses, with our wool capris! Black blue, green, white, red. 32-38. e right) Barbara, lining. Black, brown, royal, taupe. 10-18. KNIT SHIRTS 2.98 Wear Girls’ “BABES IN TOYLAND,” children’s operetta to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players through January will feature (left to Rayon loden, 218 South Wabash avenue, = “= Chicago. Students Slate Ski Trips To Michigan And Colorado Students land will Park once in the Deerfield, High-; and Lake Forest again be able to their favorite winter The Colorado trip, scheduled area|from March 27 to April 4, will invisit| clude skiing, swimming in the year sports locales|round pool at the with planned tours. Inn, bowling and lounging for a The 1964-65 season of ski trips|five-day period. Slopes at the rewill include such known resorts as|sort range from beginner areas to Indianhead and Big Powderhorn | challenging expert slopes. Mountains in Bessemer, Breckenridge erones will travel by chartered bus| Bessemer 27-30 December will be housed Youth Hostel. in the Information American| LOU Misses’ $-18, SO0C@ bonded Orlon® acrylic - 20¢@ wool. Side zipper: black, It. blue, pink or red. Elasticized waistband: black, ‘It. blue, SES Dacron, Polyester and Cotton Easy-Care Blouses with Classic or Bermuda Collars royal, green, Women’s Pastel StretchBlouses... ve Nine enka “Colores Caisse aes 7-14 Ree lift gondola 7 / ...€@ - : 3.99 by Fielding of 945-4448. 1425 Wilmot 3-6x a 2 47 Bekae — ne J. K. nae road, at Dyersburg 2-way stretch capris with ° calling 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.17 LINED VINYL GLOVES on the student tours obtained be may and B which the resort is noted. They're ape lined, & ne ae = VG in women's sizes. acetate fleece back. Black, red, blue, brown. ‘ "Heberlein Corp. nademark 7-14 3.99 TURKEY — favorite since 1620 After 300 years, TURKEY — is 3 Days—18-Pc.-Crystal Traditional “Willtams- dish. crystal cut bowl, 8 cups. 2 Steaming, flavorful juicy, tender TURKEY makes a hit 3 Day Sale—Flatware PUNCH BOWL SET still the favorite Thanksgiving burg” pattern. 6!-qt. plastic ladle, 8 hooks. STAINLESS SETS 24 pe. Reg. 2.99 BUT . . . Be sure this year that the TURKEY WOKON TURKEY from complete satisfaction. Phone ELM GATE! Orders It’s your you buy STORE on Thursday, Route 21 November — Turkey 4 Miies 19, 1964 South of 3 Days—Reg. 59 Lb. Big Selection of Newest CHOC. BRIDGE MIX KN A iT HATS favorite Chocolate for other delicacies COUNTRY FRESH EGGS Gate Farm Libertyville 3 Set 2 lbs. 99¢ of 634-3330 Elm 16 oe. is a assurance NOW! Visit our COUNTRY ; Set with the entire family. hhhhhr 244.04. IDE VUVVVVUVYV VO to of the use will feature chap-|for adult and A one-day side trip to Vail, Colo. Colo. Vail, and skiers Student Mich., and| SS Breckenridge , FOR AGES 4-12 79-1” : Sia J 3/115 MEN’S THERMAL SOX for parties! covered : =) creams and raisins. Buy pre-bagged or bulk. : 3 ¢ ate b. 10-13 3 93: Aincstase Lifelike! 12-PCS. VINYL FRUIT Two each, lemons, oranges, bananas, apples, and peaches, one pear, one plum. prs. ¢ Open Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN SS Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU EVERY SUNDAY Shopping CAN 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’'S Page 27% �OPEN Set Referendum 24 HOURS A DAY (Continued Lore, Me lalsay Calis I Served from iB. 11:30 to 8:00 on Thanksgiving Day from page 3) inets and inadequate equipment for proper teaching of sewing and cooking. It is the plan of the board to completely furnish this area so the best teaching can be done for the benefit of the girls. Also, the music room which has not been completed will be finished so the vocal and instrumental areas will be separated and facilities for private practice will be made available. Walls will be erected in the locker rooms to provide the divisions necessary for adequate equipment for storing of clothes. In addition, a complete stage will be placed at the north end of the gym which will allow for student entations as well as being Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings Monday under Set For 12, $1.50 through Sat Sunday and Holidays Private 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS tional for community use. In conjunction with this addition, a sound system will be installed which will permit good listening in all areas of the gymnasium. College Discussion oe Children presfunc- TOLLWAY (695. BRADLEY ROAD) Show versity or the small college?” This and other questions will be covered in this Sunday’s “113 Report’ featuring a taped recording of a con- ference involving at 5:30 every p.m. on Sunday station afternoon WEEF-FM. THE PILGRIMS... McDOUBLE and order a delicious.... and homes throughout the Englishspeaking world. These talks have become spiritual lifesavers to missionary brothers and sisters from the remote islands of the South Pacific to the HAMBURGER of Central Africa, and to laypeople seeking a greater understanding of religion. The records bring the teachings of Christ through the voices of the Catholic Church’s outstanding preachers such as Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame. The capsule conferences depart from the usual format of a 20-minute conference to four five-minute ones, all developing the same theme topic. ‘Through the mail from our 3,000 plus club members,” explain- Assessments Increase (Continued from page 3) ber in reading the tax rolls. On personal property, he said, it is very difficult to compare assessments because: 3. Furniture is assessed at about $50 per room of furniture, and in many cases third bedrooms, for example, have not been furnished and therefore would not be assessed. S ia dad -'’N-BIG the pride of the community for family food ‘n’ fun. Every property owner of the town of West Deerfield should make it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment. TRY THESE OTHER ‘FAMILY FAVORITES: FILET 0) (FISH... oe en HAMBURGER .................:.-20:00022CHEESEBURGER ................--------FRENCH FRIES ....................-...-McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... MILK SHAKE. 2..0.2.020.:...002......: COFFEE MEHLK .: ROOT. BEER 2.25.50. 10c & COKE 10c & WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 24c 15c 20c 12¢ 38c 20c 10c 12c 15¢ 15c Fr. Ronald begins the first series with talks on “God’s Indwelling in the Soul.” The second side will be “Why Are You Anxious?” by the Rev. Benedict Joseph Mawn, C. P., of Our Mother of Sorrows Monastery in West Springfield, Mass. Fr. Ronald School fore on attended Chicago’s entering the St. Dorothy’s Southside be- Carmelites. His ordination took place in Chicago in 1943 and he was then assigned to Englewood, N.J. Fr. Ronald holds a master’s degree in philosophy from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Square Dance Set For Saturday Night At Weodland School The Allis-Chalmers Square Wheels Club will sponsor a square dance November 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Woodland School to the calling of Paul (“Foggy River”) Thompson of the Bronco Squares of Barrington. Square dancers portunity to will have the enjoy dancing op- with “Foggy River” doing the calling as the guest of Joe Gipson of Mundelein, the regular club caller. Refreshments The Square sored its first Wheels, which spondance in September, has recently become a member of the Lake County Square Dance Association. All persons wishing to participate, observe or think about square dancing, will be welcome. A dona- tion of $1.50 per couple includes refreshments. Additional information may be had by calling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, vice presidents, Becker, publicity or Richard chairman. WILMOT'S come fo ee PRE-SEASON i Shoal See Our New Chair Lift © Ski 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ¢ Movies Fashion Show ¢ Free Introductory Ski FRIDAYS Lesson ¢ Tour New & SATURDAYS 11 AM. te 42 P.M, Slopes Bogner OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN GLENVIEW: IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) 28 outstations 2. Many residents operate company cars or lease cars which are assessed elsewhere. McDonald’s mean goodness in food — prepared and served with extra care. It’s Page jungle 1. Some persons have a 50 per cent penalty because they did not file the schedule on time. Therefore their assessment will be high in comparison with a neighbor who did file the schedule mailed to him. Didn't Have it soGOOD! THEY couldn't drive up Capsule Conferences, a new idea| ed Fr. Ronald, “we found that many in spiritual direction, will be inau- didn’t have time to listen to the gurated in November by a Chicago full conference all at once. Now Carmelite, the Rev. Ronald Gray, | they can play the capsule conferthrough the Conference-A-Month ences as one.unit, or separately. Club. Fr. Ronald is the son of Mrs. The November record and future Harry Gray of 1709 Pear Tree road. ones will form a library of short For over three years the club, recorded talks on spiritual topics located in Englewood, N.J., has to be used when time is limited.” sent long-playing records of spiritSeries Talks ual talks to monasteries, convents representatives of Williams College and seniors from Highland Park high school. “Report 113,” a program prepared by School District 113, is broadcast VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP WEEF “Which gives the college student more for his money—the large uni- Deerfield Carmelite Initiates ‘Capsule Conference’ Records 530 Also in Libertyville | This Sunday and Sunday every at 2 P.M. WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘fween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Thursday, November 19, 1964 �a Deerfield Native Executive Director Of Agency LET A PROFESSIONAL Is “Homefinder” For Blind J. Arthur Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, is executive director of the Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind in Washington, D.C., and a board member of the National Institute for the Blind. He is a graduate Grammar School and Park High School. FIND A HOME FOR YOU of Deerfield the Highland After gradua- tion from Gustavus Adolphus, Northwestern University, Purdue and the Wharton}! University, School of the University of Pennsylvania. ABLE ARCHER—John Dewar of Arbor Vitae road displays proof of his prowess with bow and arrow in his catch of an antelope on a recent hunting trip to Wyoming. Dewar also hunted black bear in Wisconsin this fall and “bagged” a trophy weighing approximately 275 pounds. WOODLAND place, Garage, International Hobby Show Held “Homemaking Arts From Many Lands” was the theme of the annual Hobby Show sponsored by the Lake County Homemakers’ Exten- Children Baptized At St. Gregory Church Ceremonies sion Association ember 4, at the Wednesday, fairgrounds also distributed J. educational bulletins and demonstrated the method for producing the various national products He Arthur joined the Basement. TWO Bedrooms, Jalousied Living Room Breezeway, with attached fire2-car Large yard with apple, pear and cherry blocks to school! et yee ee ek a ee ae a ee ee Only $23,750 Johnson Lighthouse in 1954. For ten years prior he had served in personnel administration at Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company in Minneapolis. He was director of rehabilitation for the blind for the state of Minnesota. of the lands they represented: Stage Room, Novaudi- torium. Each home economics unit in the county portrayed a different country in their respective booths. In gaily decorated areas, the hostesses displayed the handmade articles and posters from around the world. They Murray Drew Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith Hayden of Country lane, was baptized Sunday, October 25, by the Rev. William Robinson at St. Gregory Episcopal Church. Godparents are Mrs. Garcia McCarthy of Deerfield, Mrs. Thomas K. Tucker of Lake Forest and Thomas G. Hayden of Kenilworth. Karey Lyn Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Sunset court was also baptized at St. Gregory Episcopal ‘Church. The Rev. Jack D. Parker officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony Sunday, November 1. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. William Schulz of Northbrook. The Schultz family and Schulz family are not related. | trees. PARK—3 Dining Demonstration Mrs. Russell Werner of Mallard lane presented a stage demonstration on ‘‘Ceramics.’’ Other lectures included one by Mrs. Carl Erick- board son of Gurnee other by Mrs. of Sheltered Workshops and Homebound Programs, of the American He on “Lefsa” and anStewart Spiking of the J. C. Larson Company of Chicago on “Christmas Decorations.” More than 500 people attended the Hobby Show and gained new ideas in homemaking. Mrs. Helen Volk of the University Extension staff serves as home advisor in the county. is also of the a member of the National Association REDWOOD RANCH—Two or three Bedrooms, two full Baths, large Kitchen and Utility Room. young children. $22,750 -Low traffic area. Ideal for Association of Workers for the Blind, and of the regional Board of Directors of the National Rehabilitation Association. He is a former chairman of the General Council of Workshops for the Blind. He is married and has two children. Vacant—move right in. Stones throw to school—Recreation room with outside entrance—charming 3 bedroom split-level in Deerfield Pk.—Many inclusions—at $26,500. there IS a DUFFYrence! and that difference is... MR. DUFFY’s gentle, thoughtful draperies he cleans. care MR. DUFFY’s three and a half decades in returning draperies to near MR. DUFFY’s with ALL the of experience their original vibrancy. modern methods, combined pressings . . . SO necessary in giving a permanent “beauty fold.” Vive la difference! Phone ID 2-1820 today duffy cleaners from H.P. © across with hand each panel It’s ten years since this picture was taken. The trees and plantings are now mature. This charming 4 bedroom & bath home will appeal to the artistically minded buyer.—Foyer & living room have lannon stone floors & beamed ceilings— Imagine all this in Highland Park for only $27,950. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD Library 629-A DEERFIELD: James Thursday, November 19, 1964 RD. PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor | Page 29 �| ee ee ay 2 | ary Pe ae PERMANENT Invitations have been sent to all interested adults in Highland Park at a to meet Highland Park High School’s two American Field Service students at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman, 61 Hazel avenue, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. A short film on the goals of the AFS incl. cut & set 8 uttedge Cutting, hair care Styling, Coloring for individual’ the i 838 Fs FS Highland Park pentane Set AFS Students Here WHISPER SOFT ou 3 Central : Avenue Hours Tue. thru Thurs. and Fri. _ Sat. i appointment, evening 433-1209 program hours ing ily ? rocesse * ; y 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 “la ae es Look for = 2 POWELL’S oe Central, Highland MART Park 847 ; whose standing ] The ther 589 the Burton Feldman famJan. Fuglesang of Voss, American home in their Elm, Winnetka iia Nov. the of the . countries gram 23 meeting is to fur-| support and Bon _ @ 5 oun a i iS . : bucket seat job. Sports-bred. Hot. = to a Chrysler 300, see us. We deliver. | rt : EXCLUSIVE : & : . sponsored by Place, the Bettye 3rd Chi- Sunday, Chicago Tonight Easy to own—in spite of its standard 4-barreled 383cubic-inch V-8. Easy to own because we deal. No hanky-panky. No dickering. We're out to please you. ° . ; : : And we'll/ stick our big-car reputation right square on the barrelhead to prove it. If you want fo move up : McCormick the lobby ORIGINAL beautiful p.m., at at Visiting Nurse of Highland the i WALL You’re looking at an 18-foot, two-ton Chrysler 300 —the 10 month Area Park an has Mora Hospital Meet To At 8 of November. at exhibit von in oy Ha @ ae oo a to Festival dancing Ass’‘n e CUSTOM it 2 the Visiting The Association Nurse the Moraine Hotel. of Deerfield Township will hold a in the boardroom of the meeting | paintings iealions ; A — one by Grace Gardner are on|... : r : 2 ui a Dance led , and Michael COSTUMES, There will be a showing of the oil paintings of Leona Ponsi in the during The big cor that's as easy ee a from Lane, ? S.F.A.C. Notes Myrna = Shady Square 15, MADE HAND Callers Association. Five large halls accommodated square, folk and round dancing for 10 hours of continuous dancing. The Ehrlich’s group, The Folktrotters, meets regularly in Highland Park. ES : = ; Nov. Park. iver: a e oe ee 2235 |cago-land DECOR | : AA Ehrlich, recognition os = _ WEARING American Field Service pro-| in Highland - —— ww... aS is own after they return home. ; CAMERA National with the Theodore Loeb family, will speak informally at the meeting. These two outstanding young a ; people are living in Highland Park for the school year, studying at our] high school and participating in [{|community life in order to gain f/an understanding of the United States, its people, customs and = ideals and to spread this under- 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. a with and Norway, O! in the Eighteen-year-old Daniele Esteve from Marseille, France, who is liv- — ee produced | | office will also be shown. ae ban Meet To Neighbors Seeaitely products U CIDAA Highland Park Hospital, Thurs. PICTURE FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? ey come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES | yer ; OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED * SATIL ‘AUNLAINDS ‘SHOTODUILVM ‘STIO + ae beauty Paris of L'OREAL artis Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harvey W. ident, Cornelius, announce will of committees presand chairmen and finance fund raising, nursing personnel, office, public relations, nominating and medical advisory. Members of these committees ‘assure the con- tinuance of good home nursing care and high standards offered those in the community in need treatment authorized by the phy- sician.” 2 Graduate nurses who serve ae in ee oriented and informed in ‘}procedures and techniques.” latest WOODS POWDER BOX be as feminine _as you really are... let our expert electrologist See your Chrysler Dealer —The man wha delivers. EE VIGHELY HATS: Quickly -and gently — face, arms, legs or body can be smooth and | L A K E | MO T 0 : R S 5 ; | C Page 30 Highland Park, Ill. of unwanted hair. Eyebrows and hairline also reshaped. Private consultation,’cs gratis; $ 15-minute treatment, inute treatment resnhap 3.00. Charge it? Of course! Stevens Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 6-6180 or HI 6-3700. bd : 1766 First St. free ID 2-2500 — the woods, Deerfield and Bannockburn area are “thoroughly screened and STEVENS HUBBARD to of _ CHAS. A, STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, November 19, 1964 — �Compact Table TV wt FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES -..NO COMPROMISES WITH QUALITY TO GIVE YOU WORLD’S FINEST COLOR e Handcrafted, handwired chassis— no production shortcuts, no printed circuits. ; \ : e Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 125 : WO i - gold contacts. : ee s : e Zenith’s patented Color Demodula- BH eRe oe e@ @ : at @ : : : eS tor circuitry—the ‘‘electronic brain” of color TV for color TV’s most accu- rate hues. : ee bol ; G ) a WOO D he HADLEY e Model 5204 : Compacttable Color TVin rich maroon color. ® Zenith pioneered automatic color Peak Picture control, tone control, VHF spot- cut-off circuitry for superb black lite dial. : ree LET HIGHWOOD and white pictures. LESS Use a Our HIGHeR Revolving Trade-In e Zenith’s automatic Charge! to The Vill ‘ , sept apse NEW 1965 ok GREATEST Yam VALUE SENSATION IN FM/AM RADIO The CHORDAIRE HIGH FIDELITY with FM/AM—STEREO SOUND ; Soler apsustas.e LOUVERED 4 The SOMERSET e Model MM2604W Smart Modern styling in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids Handsome louvered doors. aa 95 Ample a" Hy 2G TONE MICRO-TOUCH® ARM Jj @ Dual Channel Stereo Peyeaaen! cualtyrightideltyspeakers: | Somme cI7t4 of) nesule pres. | Record Changer H ea oe SERVICE Eight Zenith ’ Vernier Tuning, New Zenith Advanced FM Tuner. PUBLIC space. ss 8 SPEAKERS" Se ae noseSacre Eee Coal Procas " storage CONTROL for drift-free FM reception. Locks stations in place. ElimiH DIRECTORS closed to direct sound _ oe as Walnut color, Charcoal, White, AC-DC FREQUENCY SOUND that can be opened and colors: White and Grained AUTOMATIC - —— et aa ‘ STEREO FM RADIO SYSTEM Model M723 Choice of 3. be fete NOLO dou WE SPHAKEHR featuring fringe lock cir- cuit locks picture on the screen. RADIO HELP YOU TO HOLIDAY HAPPINESS! aie. a e Zenith ‘‘capacity plus’’ longer lasting components. : : : “< a 8 ick ARGEST ees wo 4" an eae . = . &é . ss sure. Play your records a lifetime | ¢ Provision for _ Radial/Extension Speakers. with virtually no record wear. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce acency. | “emgmmey | = | HIGHWOOD RADIO FREE BULBS at | sow | AND APPLIANCE CO. COLLECTION : Open Mon.& Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Thursday, November 19, 1964 : 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 31 �- PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS serving Deluxe pure beef Hamburgers Jumbo Frankfurters on Buns Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches PEACOCK’S sparkling Sodas, rich Milk super Sundaes! EVANSTON for package - ICE ice Dry Lions GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 ; 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 g 4-4139 4-4700 5-4120 Ice Armon WILMETTE CREAM SHOPS cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR Shakes, available Dareld for the J. Kaplan Joseph List Speaker Swisher, Lake Health County Educator Health De- partment, will speak at the Lions Club meeting today at the Recreation Center. His subject will be “Alcoholism” — its causes, problems, and effects, particularly with respect to crimes. at all shops We’re Extending Our Sale Two More Weeks Mayer Jr. Frederick G. Uhimann Men’s Bridge Club Three Local Men Plans Award Dinner To Lead Campaign Three The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park met on Nov. 9, and Bernard Hoffman, chairman of the dinner committee, announced the third seasonal dinner-affair of the Club. The date and place of the dinner will be decided upon shortly, but the eligibility requirement for free attendance of the dinner was set at participating in only four Monday evening games during the last three months of this year. Anyone meeting this requirement will receive a free invitation to the affair that will include dinner, presentation of the trophies, and a duplicate bridge session for fractional masterpoints. The Club wishes to encourage all bridge players to qualify for the dinner and invites men of named the eration’s Park executives divisional chair- Commerce, and 1964 483,767 in These Campaign direct Pro- organize in 92 $2,- Federation divi- chairmen will help 2,000 volunteer some workers for contributions, Jewish sional campaign businesses and pro- fessions in support of the year-end campaign. Executives named include: Armon J. Kaplan, 1098 Lincoln Ave. South, chairman of the Jewish Federation’s Ophthalmic Division. Kaplan is vice president of Almer Coe Optical Co., 10 N. Michigan Ave. Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Dr., chairman of the Jewish Federation’s General Insurance Division. Mayer is with the insurance brokerage firm, Wineman Brothers, Inc., 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Results of play for Monday, Nov. 9: North-South; Tied for first and second, John Lenzini-Charles Esdale and Mrs. Harvey Hopp-Bernard Hoffman. Walter Clark and Robert Greenfield, third. EastWest; Muriel Klinge and Robert Schreirer, first. Mrs. Jean Zoller and Dr. Bertram Fivelson, second. and been fessions Division of the Jewish Fed- them to show up for their games, either as singles or couples, on Mondays ‘at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Donna Wasser Swisher, third. Highland have Frederick G. Uhlmann, 860 BobO-Link Rd., chairman of the Jewish Federation’s Harry Board of Trade Divi- sion. Uhlmann is commodities and secretary of the securities firm, Uhlmann 141 & Co., W. Jackson Blvd. The Jewish Federation agencies are Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center, Jewish Family and Community Service, Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, ' on DRAPERY CLEANING i 34.28 eT CEC LGN ay ee Save NOW age Right now . . . just before the Holiday season . . . and while you can make important savings at Vogue Cleaners . . . is the ideal time to have They’ll come back in their your draperies (lined or unlined) cleaned. true, original colors, and crisply pressed. This offer for 2 more weeks . . so bring them to any one of the three convenient Vogue stores soon. Winfield Tuberculosis Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau, Drexel Home, Jewish Home for Aged, Park View Home- Rose Eisenberg Me- morial, Jewish Community Centers, Jewish Vocational ployment Center, at Oak Forest. In An PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Service ID 2-3900 Page 32 777 Centra (D *.39M) St Plant 565 and Roger Ly WEST Drive-in Williams the Jewish Federation’s | medical and social welfare agencies will serve 211,000 persons in Chicagoland, without regard to race or religious beliefs. | BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Pick-ur and Delivery Slightly Extra -Site-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND RAVINIA 487 Roger SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty Now’s 432-0433 of free now — GET parking EAST Williams free hair styling given Stop each in and & shampoo buat the time to Your Personal GHRISTMAS See A RAVINIA Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH PER Serving Highland Park for 30 Years DOWNTOWN to Our Expert Hairstylists CLEANERS THREE STORES Invitation 1964, Service and EmAid Association our CARDS select lines “The Best” month Register 1D 2-3903 ERY A) en CHANDLER'S 630 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 19, 1964 �‘Skiers Paradise’ Announces a GIANT... Holiday Season A “skiers paradise’ is being AMANA-ACRYLIC Dec. 26 the holiday will start ENAMEL FINISH = : : % LIAS XS oo LOCK that buses City, of the skiers will board to Boyne will-awhisk.them- Park. to Highland days three for . the in Boyne ame trip the of cost The River Inn. place clude in Boyne City and will infor the exclusive use of-Stu- DRAIN Lunches dinners. P . count price. It can’t Skee Eight chaperones will accompany the group headed by Mr. Benjamin el) eo eo the on chaperones experienced North Shore. eesti 4 of the most Franklin Stein, II, one Look twice at this ieitel désults cis: the ticket. tow expensive is the under item ski hill. Another $58 SPACIOUS £ STOR-MOR DOOR E=zgs=~-: them See buy. best . Giant =, Radio’s z Highwood : during your Amana make features of host Warehouse Clearance now. Z can be reasonably purchased at the Contact ‘other finer food-keeping freezer DEFROST Also included in the price are all and x ' a and . . . Freezing a prime below or directly is on all food surface. freezing ; | even safe, maintains in ccils temperatures. food means This . a aon nest’ room. breakfasts hog a club hall and a dance Union dent AND Q <r ees BOTTOM is the finest inn This ° . TOP COILS Indian luxurious ° ° at nights two and DOOR 00 Ci ADDITIONAL $58 only is 4 ea degree “zero MAGNA-SEAL SHELF A PRIME FREEZING SURFACE! , attached are additional with Amana liner. of bottom and top l EVERY Tuesmountain. renowned e a day afternoon all skiers will return aluminum solid the to 0 { FN and 27, Monday Dec. by pret steers Sunday, ey ‘ . . . eliniinates coils freezing Fast shelves up freezes foods Freezing methods other than faster flavor-or-nutritional-fade. a DOOR finest midwest’s the and ea ski area. é times 212 to Contact Amana-matic Exclusive —= 3 all then and party skiers’ freezes food so fast flavor and ° ene to fade! don't have time nutrition | Ee dein eid en ts the tes of Student Union by Friday, Nov. an a ana ae be f : eight members can go on the trip but their registration and five dol- with RETAINER BARS A CABINET Fifty- 29. Dec. to 26 Dec. cation, REMOVABLE PACKAGE NO SWEAT va- Christmas during its members of- for all of fered by Student Union BUY IT TODAY on our REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT! : : : Nan Stein and Debby Mattes, co- heads of the Student Union ski trip, Station Railway New Greets First Train At 5:23 a.m. Nov. 16 New The new Chicago and North Western Railway station in Highland Park opened officially on Nov. 16 pulls into the stop. mie withpuldine large long before the station on both sides of tt 2 _ the waiting platform. in even is electrical resistance wiring is im- Opposite inside other tem and tions is in excess their warning —— and Sie5 Stop — com- OUR sys- operations. ON PRICE SEE of $150,000. IT by nae Glenview-Skokie 7 of Delt Delta Valley Delta PUBLIC Alum- . . Harry K. of of Wheeler Evanston, Wilmette, . = of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert A. Vinci of Mor- _ TO TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU—20 ® November 19, | 1964 MAGNA-SEAL IT. / Member: Park Highland Peedepeher & Chamber AND DISCOUNT HOUSE THE ON NORTH : 3 2631 1% SHORE” C O ; APPLI AN C E WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East 5 of Tracks PARK AMPLE ARGEST “<1 Commerce of R A DI O 4 : G fa W O O D ton Grove. Thursday, ae DOOR SERVICE 20-TRAINED FACTORY avialt one COME SEE IT TODAY! FREE BULBS Mrs. Mrs. I UA Bill Payments also ek lace McCallum E. C. Gripps ann = CUT IT! BUY . YOU'LL AGENCY the ‘Northwestern Chapter House. | | cease _ COLLECTION Monday will chapter collegiate The participate in the occasion. Host f th i |= BASKET see BEEN HAS MODEL THIS (Abmana A WINNER! Founders’ Day will be observed the Evanston-North Shore and the ye e Day r DOOR \ U0 = = Tri-Delts Observe Founders’ Ores el SO DRASTICALLY WE DARE NOT SHOW The cost of station facility installa- i 7 = GLIDE-OUT by our and clearance giant FINISH . ( LOCK ON = a Tes lS iS ni EN <3) i — at oR uss - se a tea — SPACIOUS DOOR rererell| ( sTOR-MOR g =e = aK HE119 NZl-e li = —<—=\ | 3 S| c= Re ran > PNAS aig hae these new Amanas. In addition to the new building, | j developed this during warehouse not be operated when the system is system, have don’t nutrition to fade time — [ee =? AEE ENAMEL freezes Freezing as . are kept at the peak of their goodness. alive. has = ACRYLIC ee Contact Amana-matic flavor and ing system is tied in with the operation of the gate and the gates can- Line emptying for — . . | == ee Sie lI gg = defrost methods . food up to 2% times faster than other ; cross over to their train. A warn- the ever | aus () A= AS : E FS! pe CNRE! = | ge ateREPS NO SWEAT are labels AMANA- And is a fence that will munications need the eliminates : y pentoliet imtomaticall allow passengers to an wih gate station the EVER! | BOWa Atte rae nae = ee ee ZH==S= Sart ae bedded in the floor for heat thereby eliminating the need for a heating plant. wae = stick, won't no defrosting, there’s and easy to read, building this Packages it starts. == eee te frost stops Frost Magnet exclusive : uN Ss FRO ST Pec Amana’s from Forever Defrosting to pro- sides Similar canopies are located across factor ° Ends: eeserving reezer ros ree tect passengers from the elements. Unusual r -F oe : ® 3 : oan RD NO 4 7 over-hangs on three as canopies frmana -0 F southbound a.m. 5:23 the when @ B ° e ®@ D e . e e © > bal ee Sarai Ria es Soa Ain go to urge all members who want to immediately sign up. ID © FREE AT PARKING 2-6260 ALL TIMES ; Page 33 �250 Say Goodbye’ To Ralph Snyder At Dinner; Fun Night Takes Over Camedians program at banquet for Enyder—to took save becoming the left and Eleanor Mason, No the farewell from explained Barrett in of the 12 occasion maudlin, ceremonies. were most Nov. Ralph Councilman of over the largest room of the Hotel Lake when 250 down to turkey dinner their departing cfty seats meeting James Wahlman |Mrs. have everything beautiful,” he bound the is brighe and quoted. Councilman sented that Remo Picchietti pre- Snyders volume of leaders the way Proceedings clarion JOE PATTEN presents the Snyder's with a gift from a citizens group. the of Pi hotographs by Robert Cushman cesses of Highland attend you side, reviewed. Snyder’s Park. on eight ‘‘May your good way; ex-Mayor the Whe suc- years Dungjen may you owners “Anchors Aweigh;” top of Mount get hopelessly Chicago Common Council Frank “There of the for the post-fire years of 1874-76, donated explored Oakes Jordan. tune Mayor by Fred Robert Gieser clock-barometer. George gave the The presented Rev. and skit was performed the Lights” about and the gar- Wonderland” Schwartz. to Dr. Heinrich explain how confused overpass; to on covered the the Z episode to the tune of Is Nothing Like a Dame;” home-ownership of “Home Snyder his on the to the Range.” got as many collection of mementoes while benediction. A musical voices to a Herbert invocation. Didn’t the trio introduced Kluberlief the right-of- “They “Winter von They on riparian “Harbor Deerfield in fortune of about of on Eisen- road Shore tune Me;’ of The serious North bage-strewn manager. Ralph G. Kahn. a proposed the tune & On to Believe a Stern, Richard about rare with sat in honor sang and abandoned Moraine-on-thecivic Herbert schiml ex- master vacant By cleaning —a by 1955 his laughs desk: postcard permitting with found to residents even-numbered homes to sprinkle on even-numbered days, odd-numbered “My on number —slides sewer is odd-numbered— 20844.” illustrating —an city’s all-America City award sewn on his undershirt—“Eleanor won’t let me show Snyder sance and the the took fur, he after; said, Snyder read servicing” Lake Motors; audience, “God work bless in this police scalp it all de- everyone the time.” from Zollie ‘Your and Chevrolet recommend- stopped “What’s you dis- fires’— up a bedraggled a letter beginning needs ‘the had good of the “That I renais- business two problems was ing tattoo.” the central partment—holding Frank, the mentioned of trict—‘‘It A SMALL PORTION of the 250 in attendance take part in saying “bye-bye” to Ralph Snyder. the problem:—‘Disgusting.”’ all to ask a rat-fink?” and community,’ your Snyder concluded. CONVERSATION DID NOT GO LAGGING at this table A PAUSE DURING THE EARLY MOMENTS of the Ralph as friends gathered to dine with departing City Manager Ralph Snyder Farewell Dinner gave the photographer a chance to catch Snyder. As it turned out, dinner was the most serious portion of | this beaming trio. The entire atte ndance pronounced the dinner the evening. a huge success. Page 34 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �our most important responsibility. @ Promot, Friendly, Service Low-Cost Highland Deerfield Park Commons Deerfield, 744 Wavkegan Road Downtown — 601 Central @ Self-Service! Lower Prices! Northbrook _ Meadows Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane @ Right reserved to limit quantities 29c SIZE Maxwell a SF Alcohol Isopropy! q ss — y PINT. Shop for Gracious Living... with Gracious Walgreen Folks! Rubbing. Limit 1 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Liquid Antacid. BIG 2 LB. CAN REGULAR or DRIP Jd: MORE? PAY 89c . Twist Sundae handy paks.. GLEEM Toothpaste Limit 2 WHY fc $1.49 SIZE 5159 4 39 SIZE! 8 Selection o needles and thread in 4° A delicious confection! = 5 TUBE Limit { $2.19 ROASTER For a 20 lb. fowl or a 25 |b. roast ee —— > eo —a iv ry rt | * = IDEAS for * HOLIOAY . Play replicas of popular “Corning . SHOPPERS 25 festive cards & a i 8 26 envelopes. Only.......... Ware” patterns. Sana TRIK-TRAK TOY... ms Amazing Ay lise ars Operates car window. climbs Just like a real, old fashioned tree. Only ‘Please Note: items.. However, Most T Walgreen some plex rally route! 399tn from any and Dives banks! 88 stores re 7 | RV SSS SSS SSS SSS A NEW {i i TapeRecorder (3 oy: iH Mayfair Portable. a 19" Use Our Lay-Away Plan. A small deposit holds your purchase! carry cannot due to space all advertised limitations. Sorry. COOKIE SALE! “Marshmallow Crowns” | Cocoa-rich coating. PAK of 15 C 3 for $ : 2-Lb. Fruit Cake Heritage House rum & butter flavored........ Thursday, November 19, 1964 8 8< Diamond brand nuts in the shell. LB Page 35 �| Hello CON?*SIS*TEN*CY: | |1379 |ert, |Mr. We Wagnalls, & believe that this is a good way ok Ist to run a busi- * The fine imported cars we have selected to offer to you are consistent with our policy: QUALITY ... quality of design, quality of construction, the ability to deliver those ‘‘qualities’’ for which you the car. CONSISTENT with quality of manufacture, we believe mouths (and we’ve put our money where our are) is quality of service. We offer the finest skills and facilities for imported ice in the midwest. honorable: business This is nothing car servmore than i.e. to deliver what you promise transaction. You might call in a it consist- ency. Our selection is great (see below) because we believe that a car is just a little more than trans- The selection of new cars (and used ones) is based on our conviction that the value of a car depends on its ability to meet the demands you put upon it... the variety of your needs has begotten the variety of our cars. Even at that, if we can’t offer you anything to fill your bill, you will drive away, possibly a sadder, hopefully a wiser person .. . in the car you drove in. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS 1048 North Western Lake Forest, Franchised Alfa MRS. ARTHUR OPPENHEIMER was ‘wa f 3 one at Fe of the hee a sessssocseoastnoemeesccsics board ee - se | members Romeo of the Jewish Community Centers who worked on the original “Thoughts For Buffets’ cookbook, published in 1958 and still bringing money into the Centers’ treasury. She was, therefore, an honored guest at the Iuncheon launching sales of the board’s newest effort, “Thoughts For Festive Foods.” In the above photo she fastens an authoritative eye on Coq Au Vin, as served by Henri, manager of Cafe La Tour, where the festive foods luncheon ‘was * held. Andrew AUSCA Delta Gamma alumnae in Highland Park have been invited to the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Barger G. Nix, 8 Longmeadow road, Winnetka, today, at 12 noon. A buffet luncheon_will be served followed by a brief business meeting at which the president, Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, will preside. Looking Beyond The alumnae are looking beyond Christmas to the May meeting which will feature a Travel Boutique. As they visit various places in the United States and elsewhere in the world on vacations Plan Travel Boutique this winter, they will collect smal! gifts for the Boutique. Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick. Evanston, social chairman, is tak. ing reservations for the luncheon meeting. Among the Delta Gamma alumnae living in Highland Park are Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, 300 Wood- land road, Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., 875 Fairview road, Mrs. Fran! G. Hough, 1412 Waverly road, Mrs Henry Clifford Hawes, 1717 Elmwood drive, Mrs. Richard H Thompson III, 2255 St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, 1010 Wade street, and Mrs. Robert A. Long, 405 Lincoln avenue. II: Cohn, Stephen C, son of Cohn of 1715 Southland avenue, was born Oct. 30. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nate Nathan of Glencoe and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Cohn of Chicago. Great-grandfather is Max Nathan of Glencoe. * * * John Clark Veldhuizen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Veldhuizen of 725 St. Johns avenue, was born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandfather is Willard L. Johnson of Kenosha, Wis. and pa- grandparents ternal Mrs. Say, J. John Wis. * Terri Ann Mr. are * and (Continued and Green of Veldhuizen * Tracy on Ann, page twin 40) COMPLETELY Products YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Volvo Oh, by the way, this one grew Department. care- ition from a rabbit-eared, grease-smudged piece of sulphide to a taut, pulsating, shrieking race car took place right here in our service depart- ment (where it is prepared for every race. in which it is entered; thence to be driven by one of our people in service). After all, if one’s business is to help other people 60 realize their dreams, one is apt to have a few of his own. If we didn’t businesses, Laurence OLD trans- other * Reliable The are * Mrs. For: Simca MARK * STERILIZES from a blank sheet of paper that someone 36 Alums and Mercedes-Benz lessly left in our Service there Delta Gamma * HOSPITAL BMC Rover * David Lawrence Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Austin, 668 W. Park avenue, was born Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Norton and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Austin. * * * Illinois Dealers Citroen Page : Dial 234-1700 Avenue HosRob- Dena Marie Pizzato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Pizzato of Prairie View, was born Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Green Bay road and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch, Jr. of Prairie View. Mr. portation. born 2. Maternal grandparents are and Mrs. D. K. Morrison of *K ness. bought was Victor Charles Pignatari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Pignatari, of 130 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was born Oct. 25 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Andrew, 9 and Dennis, 8 and a sister, Jane, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Krell of Kennan, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pignatari of Highwood. ‘Compatibility or harmony between things, Funk avenue, |420 Park avenue and paternal |grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash of Hebron, O. This word cropped up frequently in speeches made in the course of the recent political campaign. It (ref. Eastwood eee 24 in Highland Park | pital. The baby has a brother, our business acts or statements” Def.) New Arrivals | Cristin Thierry Cash, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cash of a virtue of our time, means: World! of course. Highland Chamber Park. of Cominerce RECT ~ am ME fi AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. Ts E LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 November 19, 1964 �Fannys Column Written The tremendous by Fanny Lazzar demand for copies of this column prompts me fo repeat it at this time. “Tn Memoriam Dear Bob: With your spiritual eyes... you can now read over my shoulders the tribute I am about to pay ... to a very great and wonderful human being ... who was a great and contributing factor ... to the fabulous success ... of Fanny’s . which is today... . an institution of International renown. You were a_ simple and uncomplicated human .. which in itself is the essence of greatness. And your innate wisdom. and _ spiritual depth was indeed the guiding light . . . which brought our business ship ... safely to the shores of success. From the day ’way back in 1946 when you entered 1601 ... . because as=Vou put it 2 =God- sas sent me here, that’s why .. I didn’t see no ad ...4I was coming down the street and the Lord done say .. . man, open that door and énter... your job is waiting for you there: 22". and. alter -ine realization dawned upon me . that He had indeed sent you... . . -chad<— pot:.prayed for a good chef to come my way?) and who was I to doubt ... that deep look of spirituality? And so you came... and you did indeed .. . fry the finest piece of chicken anyone ever did “fry ..-. and thanks to your methods... three of our chefs ... now can fry chicken .. . almost as good .. . but I will not say . as good ... because you were the master chef... and always will be in our hearts .. even though we teased... you at times unmercifully ... about that... just to vex you ... as humans are wont to do ... when they in truth, admire another. Tonite . . in lieu of sleep ... Iam reliving some of the incidents which took place at 1601 during the 17 years . you were in our employment ... 1am thinking of the day that I purchased that expensive potato peeler to make things a bit easier for you. still see Thursday, you in my November ..I mind’s 19, can — a farewell letter to Bob Jordan.” walking around and around it and with that forceful character of your giving me that edict in thunderous tones : “T will never use that contrapshun never ... never’’ . and when I as your boss ‘after this clashing of wills. . to assert my authority informed you . that either you would use that machine . or you would be instantly dismissed ... discharged .. . fired ... ‘‘Get your coat and go, at once .. . and here is your check .. .” and how can I forget . . that wonderful laughter as you threw back your head like a veritable. Napoleon and in a thundering VOICE os i informed me= 54. ‘Remember Mrs. Bianucci... the Lord done put me here . and NOBODY going to take me outa here but the Lord...” Well ... who was I to go against that command?’’ . . . And so you worked on Se loyally og. tani y. . ss, for 17 years ... until tonight the Lord did take you home with “Him. 4 and the grief . . is more than I can bear . . You lived your life with such complete trust in God that indeed you lived it joyously and triumphantly. I remember the day and bless it too . when I told you that there was as much beauty and dignity in frying a good piece of chicken as there was to writing a poem or building a bridge ... and how you beamed that flashing smile at me and answered quietly and with great Gignitye > Ves -s AMMAN an whatever I does ... I does for the Lord . . and when one does for the Lord ... it is of course, the best.” “and in a way it is a poem because I always talk to the Lord ... when I am working.’’ Bob, you always ‘‘talked with the Lord’’ and you taught me the simple art of always going to the Lord with all of the vexing problems which came my way. “God is always waiting, listening for you to speak to Him,” you always said to me. “Pray for right action, put _ Jannys eye 1964 your life in the hands of the Lord, tell Him your troubles and He will never fail you for the Lord provideth always,’ you used to repeat over and over. I am grateful that you taught me to grow spiritually ... for it was due to your tutoring that I matured spiritually ... for during our working hours together .. . I learned more of the Bible than I ever knew ... with all my reading . . and you without it . .. knew the Bible from cover to cover . . at least you could quote more from the Bible than anyone I ever knew. And I learned that indeed prayer is the revitalizing power of our lives. And tonight... it is prayer which is stilling my grief ./. calming my thoughts and enabling me to know the peace that comforts and strengthens... for suddenly as I prayed... the words that you spoke when my beloved father died... came to me... “Do not grieve ~. ae there is no ‘death’. =: “the spirit is birthless . . . deathless ... your dear father has closed the door of the material world and opened the door of the eternal world .. . to live forever in the kingdom of God.’’ “Your father would not want you to grieve like this . rather he would have you rejoice . .. for he is beyond all pain and grief... and although it is hard to part even temporarily ... we shall all meet again someday in the great beyond ...” And your words, dear Bob, gave me then... and give me now ... great solace and comfort and peace. Yes, Bob, I am reliving all the days when Rose Whitcomb, Ann Collins, you and I worked together and shared our thoughts and wces together ... and all the pertinent factors add up to the story of the great and splendid human you really were. You dedicated your life and your work to God (as I do too) this is the only reason Fanny’s could be honored by two governments . (how bursting World 1601 with Famous you always were at all of the honors awarded us) I would give you all the credit ... and you modestly would give me all the credit for the fabulous success story ... which was indeed to fulfill the prophecy you made when I wasn’t yet know or had a nickel to my name ... ‘Don’t worry, Mrs. Bianucci, someday .. . you will be written up in newspapers and magazines throughout the world ... oh yes, you will become very famous... just you wait and see... but _ just keep praying ... and I can remember answering you 2. eS, aver. Jordan. ....VOu are a very fine human ... but just a little bit crazy, that’s all...” How was I to know that you had prophetic vision? And that every single one of your dozens of prophecies came true? How I wish I had listened to all of your advice ... but didn’t and consequently suffered the consequences aS you predicted I would .. . alas and alack .. . looking back in retrospect SIMPSON .. at my second One of the griefs I feel in looking back .. . is that I wish I could have saved you the humiliations and _ indignities you suffered in this world because of the color of your skin . alas .. . such is the ignorance and stupidity of man... who ignores the fact that God did create all men equal... and endowed every living hu- man with hearts and souls and minds. Once in reference to all this racial strife you said to me... words that lie heavy on amy ‘heart. and: minds... “Those who ill-treat Negroes . . treat them with cruelty and lack of justice puzzle me pride Restaurant . father . . . which you were . like my father you had the wisdom of the sages... you lacked the schooling ... but all the schooling in the world does not give a human the wisdom and goodness of heart ... mind and soul which you two possessed. .. STREET . Society & Celebrity GReenleaf ... but expect oh to how. . . can they SAVE their own souls ... . they will have a hard time squaring things up with God ... for he LOVES his colored children as much as he LOVES his white children . .. did he not create them all out of his own image and likeness . . of course it can’t be the likeness of color he was talking about .. . but the likeness of their souls or spirits . . . we © are all children of God and he listens and hears the prayers of the darker children as much as he does of his white children’ ... and someday, said Bob... ‘‘someday... . the prayers of my people will indeed be answered in their entirety and my people will be given a chance to prove their God-given intelligence . . and live with dignity and freedom .. . becoming a man of God.” And as I bid you adieu... dear Bob... in my book you are as great a man as Booker T. Washington ... your souls are similar ... only his education enabled him to reach the heights of greatness thru knowledge . . . which has inspired millions of your people to, the value of study and education ... as your greatness inspired all of us at 1601 with the value of faith ... prayer and hard work. And .you know: what 2.7. 2 da believe that prophecy about your people is coming true, 1002... only. as: you: said... = that it will little more people take time are time ...a . . . than willing to my wait. “Young folks’’ - you also said... “always want to push the door to complete freedom . . . . but us older ones . know that it is wiser to open that door gently . . . because | THAT way it will stay open ‘ . sometimes in pushing a door too fast .. . it closes back > ... tight shut.”” How wise you were, dear Bob ... With loving | appreciation . . . I am indeed your grateful friend... Fanny Center 5-8686 Page 37 �ON THE CONTRARY by SIDNEY J; HARRIS A CHOICE BOOK OF ESSAYS: Is a book of essays on the hypocrisy, the nobility, the ignorance and the _ passions that characterize life in our time and society . . . Milton Maye r has termed Harris’ work "closer to being cosmic than any other American newspaper column." Written by-the author of three other successful publications of essays plus the syndicated column "Strictly Personal." Although Mr. Harris draws upon the insights of a planopory figures he writes a lean and contemporary prose with uncommon wit, devastating logic, utter frankness and unfailing eloquence. The world he concerns himself with is the world of ideas. A Real Book Lovers Dream. ONLY Chandlers 5495 645 Central St., Highland Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! , David H. Barnow, 293 Sheridan road, is one of six University of College Corner University of Kansas Sandra Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnsen, 1001 Auburn avenue, is a new member of the Quack Club at the University of Kansas. A water ballet group, the club choses its members on the basis of their swimming ability and aptitude for aquatic stunts. They present an annual water show featuring stunts, music and costumes. Dartmouth College Among the freshmen at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. are John and Stephen Engelman, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Engelmann, 61 Hazel avenue and David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Smith, 881 St. Johns avenue. ‘Mark Savin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Savin, 1846 Rosemary road, is a member of the debate team of Kenyon College, Gambier, O., which will take part in several debate tournaments, including one at the University of Chicago, one at the University of Rochester and another at Princeton University. Mark, a sophomore at the College, was on the debate team at Highland Park High School, a recipient conference of the Honors program of 30 Mid-western Courses colleges and DePauw universities held at University. He represented Purdue as one of three featured student speakers presenting the pros and cons of the Honors Courses programs from the student’s point of view. University of Iowa Lila Lipkis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lipkis, 1114 Golf avenue, has pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Lila is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts. Denison University Included on the Dean’s List at Denison University, Granville, O., is Maria Tatar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, 1630 Ravine lane. The List covered academic achievement for the entire 1963-64 year at the University. University of Illinois Sidney Frisch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy, was recently elected to the position of assistant editor of the University of Illinois Law Forum, Candidates for membership to the Board of Student Editors are chosen from those in their second year of law school of the National Forensic league de- who have maintained superior acagree of excellence and a National demic records. From this group, Merit Scholarship letter of com- members are chosen for their writmendation winner. ing ability. Frisch is currently presPurdue University ident of the Veterans’ Scholastic Barry K. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Honor Society, Chi Gamma _ Iota, Mrs. Henry L. Gilbert, 637,Onwentand historian of the legal fraternity, sia avenue, has been elected to Tau Phi Delta Phi. He received his Beta Pi, national honorary engi- bachelor of science degree in fineering fraternity. Gilbert, a senior nance from the University of Illiat the University, had been elected nois in 1962 and is a member of to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fresh- Psi Upsilon, (social fraternity), the man fraternity, and in his junior Skull and Crescent (honorary fratyear to Eta Kappa Nu, honorary ernity) and Sigma Iota Epsilon electrical engineering fraternity. (honorary management fraternity). In October, he attended a two-day Phil Barnow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Illinois students who co-authored the new musical revue, ‘“Scattergun” presented recently in Urbana, Ill. Sponsored by the Illini Union Student Activities, it contained themes ranging from everyday campus occurrences to contemporary world problems, all viewed from a satirical angle. Serving on the Star Course, student activity which arranges campus appearances by’ outstanding performers at the University, is Roger Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kohn, 403 Sheridan road. Roger is a freshman at the Uni- versity. Loyola University Thomas Giallanza, son of Mr. Mrs. Sam Giallanza, and 1879 2nd street, was recently elected president of the freshman class at Loyola University, Chicago, amassing the highest number of votes ever received by a freshman candidate. Tom, a chemistry major, is a graduate of Immaculate Conception School and Loyola Academy. An experienced student leader, he held top positions in various high school organizations and guided the reins of his Junior Achievement organization as president during” his senior year. University of Denver Three Highland Park girls pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the University of Denver, Denver, Colo, They include Elsa Brodsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Brodsky, 3453 Summit avenue; Carla Dessauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dessauer, 825 Moseley road and Diane Dratler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Dratler, 597 Hyacinth place. University of Wisconsin Two Highland Park boys, attending the University of Wisconsin, were recently selected as Outstanding Basic Cadets of the Week. Mem- bers of the United States Army ROTC at the University, they were judged on appearance, bearing and proficiency at drill. Early in Octo- : «oft: AND ber, Michael D. Danley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Danley, 626 Glenview avenue was honored. The fol- COMPANY lowing week, Michael A. Moss, son Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHO RE | | ‘| SERVICE : / : A Wit . . aa : Agi, rm fs Thanksgiving Call Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing with reverence. A Pause for Thought South Shore Chapel: P Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 2100 East 75th Street customs at Clyde and ritual Avenue of Mr. and Mrs, H. Baron 630 Melody lane was named of the week. Whittier College Karen Grais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grais, 96 Lakeview terrace, has recently been elected vicepresident of Johnson Hall, upper at hall residence women’s class Whittier College, Whittier, Calif. Northwestern University Kathleen Howard, daughter Guard it, protect it, because once it is lost it can never be regained. 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Page 38 ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH PARK EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. of Zeta Tau at Northwestern Alpha sor- University, Evanston. Kathleen, an honor graduate of Highland Park High School, where she was active in the Student Council and journalism, is a Regents. Scholar in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is major- CASH ing in chemistry. Gift Shop Holds in your pocket today Open Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? Two million families do each year. BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. AVENUE, 277 Green Bay road, has pledged Alpha Let Beneficial put When you count your blessings on Thanksgiving Day, we at H.O.V. hope each and every one of you will pause to give thanks for one of your — your precious eyesight. greatest treasures of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Howard, Phi chapter Almost four centuries ago William Shakespeare wrote this The precious treasure of his eyesight lost.” is a junior sociology major. Karen ority ‘He that is strucken blind cannot forget . Moss, cadet Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 OPEN EVENINGS ¢« Ask for the YES MANager BY APPOI NTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS. House Today Featuring an expanded holiday gift stock, the Gift Shop of North Shore Congregation Israel will open the holiday season with a coffee and open house today, Thursday, Nov. 19 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. A special section will be provided exclusively for men wishing to purchase gifts. Merchandise includes ceremonial objects, books, silver, china, toys, candy and holiday decorations. A gift-wrapping service will be available without charge. The following hours apply until further notice: Monday through Thursday from (Continued Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; on page 39) November 19, 1964 �Salem Gospel Church To Observe Second Anniversary Sunday The Salem Gospel Church of Deerfield, which is meeting temporarily at the Masonic Temple on Waukegan road, is celebrating its second anniversary with special services on Sunday, November 15, at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. A special fellowship hour will be held at 5 p.m. when refreshments will be served. Special music and speakers are being scheduled. There will be a soloist from Milwaukee Evangelistic Temple participating. Dr. Kurt UOTS Radioisotope Committee Visits Therapy Dept. One of the facilities which caught the attention of members of the radioisotope committee of the United Order True Sisters during a recent tour of Highland Park Hospital was a new exercise chair in the physical therapy department. Although the group contributes generously to the Radioisotope Laboratory of the Hospital, the members met last month to inspect all the Hospital facilities as well as to hear a talk by Dr. Donalee Tabern on the new diagnostic techniques made possible by the radioisotope laboratory. The United Order True Sisters contributes to cancer research in hospitals throughout the country. In this area the chapters of the national order, the Chicago Lodge and the Johanna Lodge earn funds for radioisotope work in Michael Reese, Mt. Sinai and Highland Park Hospitals. Mrs. Herman Epstein of Glencoe is chairman of Johanna Lodge, representing 500 North Shore and about 500 Chicago women. The radioisotope group is headed by Mrs. Charles Peters of Chicago, with Mrs. Hyman Gross of Chicago and Mrs. Joseph Cohn, of Highland Park, serving as vice-chairman of the committee. Each year the group holds a Winter Ball and presents the proceeds to the Hospitals for continuation of the work in the radioisotope field. Gift Shop . (Continued from page 38) Friday 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Sunday 11 am: to 12:30 p.m. A shopping service is available and may be called upon by calling VE 5-0885. Burian Dr. K. Burian Named To Engineering For Littlefuse, Post Inc. Dr. Kurt Burian has been named to the post of Director of Engineering for Littlefuse, Inc., Des Plaines, it was announced by Thomas M. Blake, president. Dr. Burian will. be. responsible for all engineering and product development projects and will supervise all engineering personnel for the manufacturer of electrical circuit protection and control devices. In Electronics Before coming to Littelfuse, Dr. Burian was chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Sacramento (Calif.) State College. He also has wide experience in the electronics industry. Dr. Burian received his doctorate in Electrical Engineering from Northwestern University in 1959. He holds a Masters degree from Illinois Institute of Technology, and did his undergraduate work in his native Vienna, Austria. The author of a number of technical papers, Dr. Burian also holds five patents on electro-magnetic devices. He is a Senior Member of IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers). Dr. Burian lives in Highland Park, Illinois with his wife Herma and two children. when there’s no snow on the road The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. (like about 90% of the winter) it's a great high-speed tire. MATMORT Did you ever stop to think that a snow tire spends about 90% of its life on snowless roads? It’s a fact. . You're glad you’ve got ’em on when you're driving on a snow-covered back road. But when you hit the: main road, which is usually plowed right after a snowfall, snow tires can be something of a nuisance. Especially at high speeds. That’s where the U.S. Royal Winteridé comes in. It’s a high-speed snow tire, designed and built to go ata Sustained speed of 100 miles an hour over snowless roads It has the big, thick, tractor-type of tread you need recommends SANITONE first in Drycleaning We are proud our Sanitone resolved with the of their endorsement drycleaning, and we of are. to continue providing you best drycleaning in town. Try us today. pwwoewewrovwrvvuVTCwVTwW. DES DDD POP DDODD a POPPED a hn a nh DODDa aAD a DDO Suits, Dresses = ] 40 _............. . ypwuervrvevevuevevevuvevuveevuvuevuw« OF FREE Highland Park PARKING November 19, 1964 abilit¥ to absorb rough roads. The U.S. Royal Winteride is a great snow tire when there’s snow. A great high-speed tire when there’s no snow. It’s approved for use on some highway police cars. But you don’t need a badge to buy one. U.S. Royal Winteride *plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Immediate credit, easy terms, low monthly payments, ONLY AT... YOUR U.S: ROYALDEALER CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Also, the ride is surprisingly soft and comfortable, right up there with the “original equipment” tires in Other U.S. Royal Snow Tires as low as $13.95*«2x1su000 q fi q q that the sound frequencies cancel each other out, resulting in a sound you can live with.) U.S. Royal Winterides start as low as $14.95 1600x 13 black tubeles) ( q P Thursday, q e Skirts, 1862 Ist PLENTY q to go crunching through deep snow. But when you’re cruising on the turnpike, it doesn’t make the kind of noise that gets on your nerves, (The tread is so designed 671 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD OIL ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: wi 5-1277 | Page 39 �ULI Hello, World... (Continued less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! “4 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Phones: | or 945-3779 FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois meal STATE pagme imsueance 36) Vittorio Ciocchetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinonzio Ciocchetti of 26 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was born Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Caringello of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Vittorio Ciocchetti of Evanston. * * * JAY AVERY STATE page daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Hayles of 4 Webster avenue, Highwood, were born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The babies have a sister, Tammy, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, 245 Western avenue, Highwood and _ paternal grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Hayles of Whistler, Ala. * * * home protection at 433-3780 from * Elms Club Members To Swim, Do-Si-Do | Methodist David Christopher Syria, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Syria, 670 Lincoln avenue, was born Oct. 28 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- WSCS Hears Reading, ‘Green Pastures’ State Issues Stand By Women Gets Workshop Study At Party Saturday The November meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church, Deerfield, was held Wednesday, Nov. 18. A presentation of “Green Pastures” was given by Mrs. Herbert George of Highland Park. Mrs. Gerald Robinson, soloist, and Mrs. Ewing Waylind assisted with the program. Members of the Elms Swim and Tennis Club of Highland Park will travel to Zion, Illinois for some late fall swimming and socializing Saturday, Nov. 21, when the Elms holds its Hay-Ride, Square Dance, Swim and Dinner Party at The Illinois State Beach Lodge. An evening of varied activities to suite any mood has been Planned by social chairman Jerome Joffee. Dinner and square dancing, swimming and a continuous hay-ride, or sleigh ride, depending upon the weather, have been arranged for the enjoyment of Elms members and their guests. Charles Rothenberg, president, looks forward to greeting many friends at what promises to be an evening of fun for all who attend. Anyone wishing information concerning this affair may call Jerome Joffee, ID 3-3085 or Chuck Rothenberg, ID 2-5585. ert Clarkson of 670 Lincoln avenue and paternal grandfather is Donald O. Syria of Seattle, Wash. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Chalmers, 1285 St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Clarkson of 468 Hazel avenue. Maternal great - great - grandmother is Mrs. H. Sullivan of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Tilda Tutilla of Kirkland, Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. Mahood of Seattle, Wash. The League of Women Voters of Highland Park has scheduled a workshop at the Highland Park library on Nov. 23 at 1:15 p.m. to evaluate its position in various areas of Illinois issues which members have studied in the past; and what action, if any, the future may bring. Issues to which the League has given sustained attention and on which it may continue to take action will be discussed. These areas include: Protection of the Citizen’s Civil Rights and Liberties, Loyalty Oaths and Textbook Censorship, FEPC-procedures to equal- ize employment opportunities, Short State Ballot, Judicial and Revenue Articles, and Constitutional Convention. Because the Highland Park League is planning its Miniature Convention in January, it is necessary for members to reach consensus at this time on either a reaffirmation of its positions in these areas and to be prepared for action; or if changes are required and if new areas for study should be presented. To assist members to be better prepared for discussion, publications in these study areas may be obtained from the League’s Publication Chairman, Mrs. Jack Glabman at ID 2-8149. This is a time when members can be in on the “Grass-roots” work and help build the State Program for Illinois for 1965-67. N.S. Service League Party Helps Many The North Shore Service League presented its 13th annual party Saturday, Nov. 14, in the glamorous home of “playboy” Hugh Hefner. League members are enthusiastic over plans for their unusual] and exciting evening, which includes cocktails and a midnight supper catered by Gaper’s. be enhanced Le Winter. The League of 30 women vestigating | LIMITED TIME OFFER~SEE YOUR DEALER Now save up to°60 when you uy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying starts to get its worst -Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers you a chance to save up to $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. You'll get the $20 to $40 you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas— plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What’s more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details J Public Service Company now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameWASHDAY Commonwealth Edison less electric dryer guarwith an Electric Dryer. ©C.E. Co. anteed. “Based on the actual use of a ection of Chi d families pe DIVISION OF The party will by the music of David is a working who spend projects board months in- submitted by members and social agencies. They endeavor to select pilot projects, those which receive no support from large central agencies, Mrs. Orrin Neiburger, Glencoe, Project Chairman, has announced the proj- ects which the North Shore Service League will support in 1964: The Retarded Children’s Aid, which is an unusual-Child Development Center, which helps retarded children irrespective of age or ability to pay. The Clarence Darrow House, is which Settlement located in the Midway Airport area, serves 8001000 children and adults on a minimal budget. Through the Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, the League will provide funds for artificial limbs for an elderly person who could not obtain them through other means. Another gift benefits the new Chicago Association for retarded young people and adults through the Illinois Council for the Mentally Retarded. Two cabins of exceptional children will be sent to Camp Henry Horner. In addition, generous grants have been allocated to the Lambs, Fam- ily Service of Glencoe and High- land Park, Camp Chi for Golden Agers, and the Appalachian Area to the Council of the Southern Mountains in the depressed area. Page 40 Thursday, November 19, 1964 | �Pianos David David Lyon Healy School A special evening of music has been planned at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday, November 22 at 7 p.m. to emphasize the Sunday school’s need for pianos. Donations of the musical instruments would be very much appreciated at the school. For the evening’s entertainment, the junior and senior choirs will | sing as will the women’s ensemble. Richard Boldray, formerly pianist for the Robert Shaw Chorale; Linda Connors, flutist and student at Tzinity Evangelical Divinity School in Bannockburn, and a brass quartet will be some of the fea- Nelson Nelson For Obtain Joins tured Staff musical participating David Nelson has joined the Lyon Healy office and will be in charge of sales and teaching operations at the store on Second street. His training and background in the music field is such that he should fit in easily into the musical and cultural life of the community. Nelson studied church and concert organ work with Dr. Edward Eigenschenk of Chicago; entertainment work with the late Lou Webb of NBC; harmony and theory with Walter Dellers. Nelson’s wife, Marion, also has a musical bent. She is a piano teacher with a degree from the American Conservatory. Son Vance is a senior at the University of Wisconsin. Two other children, Bruce and Anita, complete the Nel‘on family. Nelson, with the assistance of organ teachers, Chuck Mullaney and Peter Garner, has planned an evening of organ music at the store on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. Several students will be entertaining with Christmas music as well as other selections. The public is invited to attend. in groups and the program. soloists Dr. Bettelheim To Speak At Forum Clothing Libertyville, Illinois DAR until MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS CRestwood VE 5-4445 public without Sweelinck, Handel, and Scarlatti. Friday ™N DEBBIE ~s REYNOLDS Wed., 7:30-10:00 p.m. Fri. Sat., Sun. & Thanksgiving— 2:30-5:00-7:30--0:00 p.m. Mon. & Tues.—7:30-9:45 p.m. | Coffee House fF a Thanksgiving See | cee Dinner =. for Private eae ak, Seay Parties aio Ave. Highwood = =— Sic = Soe wan 5 Saat Re @ ane of Colorado Eye Va =n Turkey coms 0 em = Goose Watertown Roast Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan 7 Tom Prime Rib Beef Week “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” 400 Thanksgiving Young EVEHELD OVER! LILL for Broiled French Cut Broiled Bacon Wrapped Lamb Filet Mignon a horn of plenty full of vegetables, salads Phone: 630 vernon ave. in glencoe— VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 A a ID 2-4450 FRI-THURS. Nov. 20-26 ONE WEEK -H.G. Wells’ Nov. 22-23-24 | astounding adventures in the miracle of “The Killers” .2-0272 the and desserts. with Ernest Borgnine NOW to e Facilities “McHales Navy”’ 9 P.M. open charge. Professor of music at Queens College in Brooklyn, the guest artist has also served for the last ten years as harpsichordist with the New York Pro Musica Antiqua. The program included organ works by J. S. Bach and pieces for the harpsichord by Byrd, Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Returning Illinois is Recital Starts chairman, FOLK Sun., Mon., Tue., serving Paul Maynard, harpsichordist and organist, presented a recital Sunday evening at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. This was the second in a series sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The series And sean 25] 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook, 2nd Organ St. Gregory’s bazaar and art fair is being held today, November 19, at the church on the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The bazaar offers decorations, handknits, hand-made linens, home-made bakeries, perfume, children’s items, and penny candy. There will be a special room of sales items offered by St. Hilary’s church in Wheeling. Another feature of the bazaar will be an autographing party by a Deerfield author of children’s books. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., with luncheon from 11:30 to 1. A baby sitter is available at the church for a nominal fee. Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 19-20-21 THANKSGIVING DINNER Church Offers ENTREES Telephone EMpire 2-3011 Schools In Deerfield At St. Gregory's asks that all donations be brought to her or to a member of her committee. These are Mrs. Roy Olson, 830 South Deere Park drive in Highland Park; Mrs. Walter Koch, 513 Radcliffe circle in Deerfield; Mrs. Everett Moburg, 610 East Center avenue in Lake Bluff; and Mrs. John Nohren, Jr., 1414 Cedar lane in Northbrook. Shipment will be made just prior to Thanksgiving. Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, professor of education, psychology and psychiatry at the University of Chicaorthogenic its of head and go school, will be guest speaker at the 20th Century Forum of Temple Jeremiah, Nov. 20 at 8:30 in the Winnetka Community House. “The Intelligent Woman in Modern Society’”’ will be his subject and he will be introduced by Laurence Goldberg of Highland Park, chairman of the Adult Education committee. LIBERTY THEATRE In Nov. North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is asking that November be clothing month. This is an annual project to aid Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee, the two DAR owned and supported schools located in the hills of Alabama and North Carolina. Students come from needy families and the need for supplies is great. Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park, toured these schools and points out that not only clothing, but books, household supplies and many other items can be used, because at each school a resale shop has been established where the families of students may shop at very low prices. Mrs. James Anderson, III, Lake Forest, ‘Presbyterian Bazaar To Be Held Today, 9:30 to 4, I| To DAR Collecting Food, q Program Music \f | hi Plans it Church with Lee Marvin ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ItL North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IlI.—234-2106 or 234-2107 DYNAMETON Better, Because They’re Fresher Friday, November Just Call DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 Prompt Delivery — the eEVanston SEE On For Fast, Piping Hot,. IL FORNO PIZZA -un 4-4900: 1716 Central — ID 3-0354 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park free parking H. G. CHARLES H.SCHNEER HE.WELS: 4 e Loren Marcello co woo | Starring—Edward PANS” Peter FRIDAY, Sellers “A SHOT Thursday, November 19, 1964 © NOV. Elke 27th Sommer IN THE DARK” Feature Times Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:;15 Sat.—2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 Sun. & Thurs.—2:00-4:00-6:008:00-10:00 Mon.-Wed.—7:00-9:30 — Wide Screen Dynamation Judd, Lionel Man in the Jeffries, SCHEDULE Martha — begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Fri., Nov. 27—"SO DEAR TO MY Guidepost a _ Classification Family Hyer Moon” begins 7:20 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—"First Man in the Moon” a Starts 26 adventure — “YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW” WEEK Panoramic astounding in Technicolor and Weekdays—‘First Mastroianni 60: Wells’ Our ONE November “First Man In The Moon’ COLUMBIA PICTURES THE BEST HERE . . . REGULAR PRICES! FRIDAY, NOV. 20th — ADULTS ONLY! Sophia 20 thru Thursday, HEART” Dec. 4—”OF HUMAN BONDAGE” Dec. 11—"BEHOLD A PALE HORSE” Dec. 23—"EMIL & THE DETECTIVES” aa Exhibit in Our Lobby Saamis Tormoen Page 41 �Coming Events Thursday, Nov. 19—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Nov. 19—3 p.m.— Golden Circle meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Nov. 19—7:30 p.m.— A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 third degree meeting, Hundley Memorial Temple. Thursday, Nov. 19—%7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Nov. 19—8 p.m.— Highland Park Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Friday, Nov. 20—Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Asso- ciation bazaar and dessert Bridge,| INSIDE PUTTING GREEN gets the attention of Neuman Highland~Park Recreation Center. (Red) Saturday, Nov. 21—VFW CharFell in the Fell Company Pro Shop, new addition to the store. l ter Anniversary party, VFW MeLooking on are Phil Taylor and Kay Rask. The shop was opened AN AWARD FROM THE DEPARTMENT of Illinois honoring the |™ orial Home. earlier this month. Sunday, Nov. 22—1 p.m. to 4 work done by Highland Park American Legion Post ‘members is presented to Win Zimmer. This award was in recognition of p.m.—Archery Club, Highland the Children’s Aid Program for 1963-64. Bernie Sheehy (I) made Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Nov. 22—4 p.m.—Anthe presentation. Other awards went to the Highland Park NEWS nuual. Community Thanksgiving and radio WEEF for newspaper and radio support. service at Highland Park High School. Monday, Nov. 23—noon—HighFor his second workshop session brace a unique review of modern land Park Rotary club meeting, in the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s trends in Art, Dance, Music and Hotel Moraine. Omnibus of the Arts, James D. Theatre, by authorities in their reMonday, Nov. 23—6:30 p.m.— Dan Wisniewski and Dick Balspective fields. Director of Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland O’Reilly, Associate drini will join Red Fell on the Abbott Pattison, famed sculptor Universit y of Chicago Theatre, will Park Recreation Center. Red Fell Show Saturday at 11:30 will discuss modern art; sessions The traditional Harvest Ball will | a.m. on WEEF Radio. Monday, Nov. 23—8 p.m.—High- continue his novel approach to theon modern dance will be conducted atre workshop . be held by the North Shore Fort- | In an effort to j land Park CityCouncil meeting, Wisniewski is the varsity bring backstage-theatre to his au- by Orlando White and the music nightly Saturday, Nov. 21 in the| Highland Park City Hall. wrestling coach at Highland Michigan Shores Club, opening the | Park High School, and will be the use sessions will be in charge of Gilda dience, O’Reilly employs Monday, Nov. 23—8 p.m.—Board and Robert Glazer, virtuoso mugroup’s 34th season. Carl Schrieof Education discussing the coming wrestling School District No. of prepared scripts which his audisicians. ber’s Orchestra will provide music upon called are students, or ence, ‘season for his Little Giant grap113 meeting. While Suburban Fine Arts Cenfor dancing. to enact. plers. Monday, Nov. 23—8 p.m.—North ter members and their families can Baldrini Shore Men’s Garden Club, direcAmong the new members being | is the Athletic DiJames D. O’Reilly is also a diattend all sessions at a minimum rector at Deerfield High School. welcomed will be Mr. and Mrs. | tor‘s meeting,, Highland Park Rec- rector of Court Theatre, a sumfee, the series is also open to non“Local mer community theatre on the Unisports Harvey Cornelius of Park lane. reation Center. of all sorts” is members and single session tickets what Monday, Red Nov. expects 23—8:30 versity of Chicago campus. to p.m.— discuss are also being sold. For further inCounty Line Chapter barber shop with the popular Baldrini. Omnibus will be presented every formation, phone the Center, ID 3BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. | quartet meeting, Moose Hall. other Monday night and will em- 1404. Second S.F.A.C. Omnibus Session Promotes Understanding Of Theatre Fortnightly Begins 34th Season Sat. 432-7760 235 Roger Williams Highland Park | Red Fell’s Guests a/ NOW OPEN 7 DAYS TK 0g FROM 6 A.M. - MIDNITE PO bo cant Brown La try Bro Wn “We Aim to Please” Take Advantage of Our Convenient Service Hours ¢ ¢ e “e ¢ Mechanics on Duty 18 Hours per Day Road Service 18 Hours per Day Free Pick-up and Delivery Service 24 Hour Rain Check on All Wash Jobs Free Estimates on All Repair Work PRODUCTS ARE SUPERB Make it a Habit to Keep Your Costs Down Page 42. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Thanks! _ The magnificent 1965 Cadillac is once again in production. Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have already placed their orders. Their patience will soon be rewarded. All eleven models of the great 1965 Cadillac are once again _ those who take title to this magnificent automobile. The 1965 coming off the production line— and into showrooms. We re- _ Cadillac is easily the most exciting Cadillac ever offered. Its gret that production had to be delayed more than a month _ new beauty and luxurious’ interiors surpass even traditional following the announcement of this great new car. For we know the inconvenience that it caused the thousands of devoted Cadillac admirers who have placed their orders. But patience is seldom as richly rewarded as it soon will be for _ Cadillac standards. Its many.personal options have made it _ the most desired automobile of all time. And its handling ease _—_and cornering ability must be experienced to be believed. Be _—_ sure to pay your dealer a visit. See and drive this great car soon. So new! So right! So obviously ‘ SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE CADILLAC MOTOR STANDARD November 19, 1964 YOUR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, OF THE WORLD—AT © AUTHORIZED PARK DEALER BRANCH HIGHLAND PARK Page 43 �rh LEGAL NOTICE ‘ea LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL DELINQUEN T TAX LIST TOWN OF TOWNSHIP STATE 43, RANGE OF ILLINOIS ) ) COUNTY. OF LAKE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Karl Berning, County Treasurer and _ ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to .the Circuit Court of said. County on Monday the 7th day of December, A.D., 1964, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list, of delinquent land and lots for the generaf taxes for the years 1910 through 1963 both inclusive together with interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon and for taxes, drainage and special assessments due for the years 1914 through 1964 both inclusive together with interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the second Monday of December, 1964, to wit: on the 14th day of December, A.D., 1964, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the Circuit Court Room in the building where said Cireuit Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, drainage, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o'clock A.M., Central Standard Time on the 14th day of December and to continue from day to day until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said 7th day of December, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. 12 le) 7 108.78 Arthur J Bageley yi 143.76 oO T 929.46 John F Ryan Agt I 155.56 fe) Ps Famen paean VAN) WOODLAND ADDN TO LAKE FOREST Hugh I & Dorothy Klaren 7 503.14 BRIARWOOD VISTA 2ND ADD Natl Blvd Bank of Chgo 475.69 949.94 259.67 A 48.22 BRIARWOOD VISTA 3RD ADD American Natl Bank COCOPCHICIIOr CITY OF & Tr os 12 48.22 HIGHWOOD. HIGHWOOD Assessed Blk. Valu’n LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE desc In 97 ft 7/8 inches to Nly In sd Hughes pptyth NEly alg sd ppty In 195 ft 3-5/8 inches to pob pt out lot A Sec 26, .76 ac City of Highland Pk, fhe pt Ace quired for wdng Mc Craren Rd lyg Ely of present Ely In sd rd & Wly of a In rng parl wi & 130 ft Wly of Wly row In of RR meas at RA th to pt NW% NW Sec 27, 1.00 acs Do, com at pnt on W In SEY NW 104 sd sec 33 ft N of SW cor thof th N on sd W In 200 ft th E 90 ft th S 139.39 ft th SEly on a 60 ft rad curve convex SWly & tangent to last desc In dist 94.85 ft to pnt on N In Richfld Ave 150.61 ft E of sd W In th W on sd N In to pob pt SE4% NWi% S€qi27e-.43. ac Th pt deeded for hwy S 93 ft N 320.2 ft W of Deerfield Rd E%4 SW% Sec. 27 Albert B Robbins (adj made for hwy dedn), S 63.4 ft N 383.6 ft lyg W_ of Deerfield Rd pt E% SW, Sec 27, .98 ac Th pt deeded for hwy S 63.4 ft N 383.6 ft of th pt E% SWI, lyg WwW of cen Deerfield Rd SW14 Sec: 27 Triangle Sign So (adj made for widening U S 41 0.938 acs). th pt lyg W of Skokie Hwy & E of P S Co row NW% SE% Sec 27, 2.05 acs 661.95 660.89 357.21 Mr 457.98 263.89 Jerome Factor United Agency Inc Arthur M Adler Jr, pt of S 100 ft lyg Ely of fol desc In com at a pt 57.36 ft W of NE cor lot 4 in sd blk 32 th NWly alg a In formg an angle of 48 deg 30 min with S In sd lot 1 meas from W to eINEW 235 ht. tO ih OF curve th NWly alg a curved In convex SWly & having a rad of 207.6 ft 62.68 ft meas alg chord to its intsn with Wly In of 16 ft easement 78.8 ft Nly of Sly In sd lot 1 th Nly alg Wly In sd 16 ft easement to N In sd S 00 ft Mortimer Marder (ex W 75 ft)5Sa2t7 tt A C Frost, Ely 40 ft Wly 120 ft & S 50 ft (ex Wly 1 St 4133.82 31 2349.98 7a 4 911.46 NOTICE 98 (ex th pt lying Wly of a In drawn from the SW cor sd lot 98 to'a pt on Sly In of Deere Park Dr SE 5.14 ft SEly from NW COP AG: 1ot 98) oe 1398.74 BLACKTHORNS Marshall Padoor ................ 1351.58 BLOCKS SUB Fishman c/o H Pk Sav & Er 2 apn ONT NET ea gees 876.98 Melvin’ Herzog. 2s ee 886.52 BRAESIDE Jesepht Golan -.:nee 53 388.07 Richard Weiner ........ 66 434.48 Richard R Hirsch .... 82 1350.58 Durrell R Young 109 784.16 BRANDS SUBDN William A Sturgis Jr, all th pt Park Lane lyg NWly of In drawn at rt angles to Wly In extd of lot 2 at pt in Wly In extd of sd lot 2 & 24 ft NWly of NW cor sd lot 2 (measd alg<sd-hrexta). 82 ne ¥ 317.54 BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERRACE Patil : Hirsch stereo a Pec} 95.82 LWB .&.B€rawtord. £7 12a Samuel Silberman. .............. ZF ¥ S S John Straus (ex Ely 50 ft) 23. 5 81.92 Robert J & Antoinette E PRAGINGT 5. 5 pesto ere SEG 27184 Herbert G Rautenberg c/o Glencoe. Nath. Bko iu: 23°: Teer AGUNG Richard .J.-O: Brian 43 7 699.02 Melvin L & N M Stark ....51 7 308.55 BRIARGATE VILLAS SUB dack Solomon. 5552 G 2° «74656 R CLARENCE BROWNS SUB Ray J & R A Geraci c/o Highland Pk S& L Assn 4 385.81 BRUSHS. RESUB Mrs Alma M E Brush ....... 1 54.47 Do z 2 258.81 BUCKS SUB Charles -'F- Albert: sae" 2 765.10 2 BURNSIDE RESUBDN Seymour Bernstein & Co.. 1 176.89 BUSINESS ADD TO DEERFIELD VILLA Dept of Public Works & Hide both Gess 2 1916.35 NG ee ae oe 3 132.40 Do se 4 132.40 DO dDIS( De eee 6 1010.26 State of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs Highway Dept, lots 7 thru 17 also th pt vac alley lyg SElv of lots 9 thru 16 & NWIv of lot 17 also... A 6008.3 CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COS RESUBDN George Newman (ex Wly Poth) HOES he or 2 623.12 J M CLARKS RESUBDN Patricia -Redfietd =< 27. 3 54 1973.69 MPTONS ADD TO H PK David Stupey, lots 41 &....42 1 253.94 FRED CRANES SUB Fred & H Crane et al ...... 1 820.28 Fred K S Crane Jr, easeATONE WON le ce eee p3 40.14 Fred & H Crane et al ..... 3 1306.94 BA Addisons 4 122.42 Fred) & Ff Cratte: €€ at... 5 220.76 DEERFIELD VILLA State of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs Highway Dept, lots 1-10-12-13 “on TES RI are er ce 14 343.64 Edw J O’Connor, th pt lot 40 lyg S of st In dr fr a pt on Ely In 85 ft Sly of NE cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Sly of NW GOP ctpOE ae eee 40 471.60 Max Fine, th pt lot 40 lyg N of a st In dr fr a pt on Ely: in’ 85--ft Sivan NE cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Sly of NW COR ENOL a. eas ae 40 75.26 FOSTER DENNIS SUNNY LANE SUB MaRS OAL as son 2 1105.26 Lot Carmen Albert c/o High 449.33 land Pk Sav Ln, N 183 fteWObse 482.05 fo sei 30 587.70 Nello Castellari, S 92 ft ING.192: ft 125 tts 47 429.70 Virginia Menucucci, S 40.226.52 39° tt NN 302.39" ft. (ex SCIPS LOPE) cia ees 62 316.90 Don Bartlett, improvements on lot 66 (ex strip off 21.08 WAY. Side 106-1) ais 66 126.24 26.11 Ida Marie Bartlett, beg at pt on N In sd lot 100 ft SW'4 lyg W of Sheridan Rd Sec 693.16 E of NW cor thof th E 312.39ac 596.27 alg sd N In to pt 150 ft Ralph Burkhardt (ex E 150 ft), & W of NE cor sd lot th (ex W 700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.6 100.38 S parl to E In 97.5 ft th ft WY% W% S% NE% Sec 34, 74.28 W alg In parl to N In to : ac LOO macs Ah a ere 330.62 Frank B Mathews, com at pt 100 ft E of W In sd Sol A Wile, N 218.07 ft W 100 ft NW cor lot th S on W lot th NWly parl to sd E 463 ft NW% SE Sec 34, .50 In 64 ft th NEly to a pt W lot In 25 ft th W parl ac 222.76 on N In 70 ft E of NW to N In 32 ft th N 68 ft Northmoor Country Club (ex com cor th W to pob 13.52 Mol to pob Sree ae 69 , 874.18 at int of N In with cen Green Costs on each tract or description of Lydia & Robert Milani, S ota I Telpner, N_ 100.15 : Bay Rd th W on N In 303.04 ft land 51 cents; on each lot or description of | SE Ee Te SiR Se ca tee 555.88 SSCIGIN 65) fires ee 70 500.87 th S 0 deg E 150 ft th W 14 deg Hazel Lee lot, 29 cents. Also interest at the rate of Ida M 185.67 Bartlett, th pt lot 16 min E 60.87 ft th N 90 deg 1 percent per month will be added after Louis Kudert, Sly 10 ft 70 daf com at pt on E E 103.28 ft th N 57 deg 19 min October 1st on the total tax. Nly 15 ft 37.36 In sd lot 81 ft 24% in N E 66.48 ft th S 32 deg 41 min Do, Nly 5 ft Lot 4 & Sly of UN “In; extd™ -Wly << of E 330.55 ft th N 57 deg 19 min ETS f6lot 185.67 Highwood Ave th Wly E 125.93 ft to E In th N O deg Fred Ocepek, Sly % lot 5 at RA to pt in Wly In sd W 140.73 ft to cen sd rd th N (ex Sly 17.5 ft thof) Township 43, Range 12 163.84 lot 83 ft Nly from pt of 32 deg 41 min W alg cen In Lydia & Robert Milani, S intersn of Wly In sd lot 288.11 ft to pob), & (ex th pt 50.78 ft N 70 ft W 50 ft 6 23.18 Assessed with Nly In sd Highwood Ely of pub hwy) E% NEY & Harvey Cousens, E 68 ft Valuation Ave extd th Nly alg sd (CXe ath pe in Edgewood First lot 6 & N¥Y% vac alley John W Stimpson, accessors plat Wly In sd lot 51.4 ft th Addn) Sec 35, 77.10 acs eae 6430.80 lyg S & adj 833.14 NE, sec 4 beg at intsn N In sec Ely on In parl with sd Do (ex E 340 ft S 500 ft N 800 Mary Ann Daro, th pt lot 4 & Wly In Western Ave th W Nly In Highwood Ave to ft) WY W% NEY & EY SW13.(ex> Ely. 15 ft thof) alg sd N In 97.78 ft th S at RA E In sd lot th Sly alg E % NE Sec 35. 56.00 acs eS 1931.55 lyg S of a In 342 ft 44% to sd N In to cen In Onwentsia In sd lot to pob part .... 70 704.98 Do. E 340 ft S 500 ft N 800 ft ins N of & parl to S In Rd th E alg sd cen In to Wly CLAUDIOS SUB WY WY NEY% & EY NWi%4 sd lot 13 & Wly 1% vac In Western Ave th Nly alg sd NE% Sbullio SSemmestosc ea 5 249.77 Sec 35. 24.00 acs et re 1018.71 alley lyg NEly thof & Wly In to pob pt NW NE HAYTS RESUB , 60. Ely % lot 14 lyg S of a wee ‘44> 142. acs 313.76 Harry C & Madeleine acs eas 2264.18 In 342 ft 4% ins N of & IWMATZ oo cocci ee BY se 89.52 Mrs R Lavine (ex S 175 ft N 205 parl to S In sd lot $4=:53 * 770.80 1793.6. ft lye E of. W-33- ft & ft E 200 ft), th pt lyg NEly of HIGHWOOD GROVE SUB Lawrence K & D Schnadig, Wly of cen In W Skokie drainrow of Skokie dr dist WY% SEEst Dianna H_ Sheffer c/o WY lot 14 & Sly % vac age ditch pt E4% SW Sec 34.. 14, Sec #35. 20:56: acs No BS pies. 709.16 alley Nly of & adj Dantes Bonetti is sca 19 174.12 .69 ac b 53 756.62 24.12 Northmoor Estates Inc (ex HighL F & DD Schnadig, E%4 SWAN JOHNSON EST SUB CITY OF LAKE FOREST land Park South). and (ex N 33. lot 15 & Sly % vac alEmette Olson... ee 18 312.65 Assessed ft) & (ex schl lot) & (ex Northley Nlv of & adj (ofgnes rte: 7 Sr piee: WIM MISES ators 19 57.30 53 756.62 t Lot Bik. Valu’n moor Ests Unit 1) NW1%4 Swi Walter R & E G Neisser, D LINARIS SUB Alice G Hixon, com on § Sec 36, 5.00 acs Ee acs 265.65 Dominic & Mary Linari .... 3 25.07 Ely 30 ft lot 9 & all lot In SW% NW‘ sec 3 HIGHLAND PARK 10 & S% vac alley N & BOs ah wat seo ees 4 Pad 187.40 ft W of SE cor adi lots 9 Assessed LLOYDS RESUB 630.37 thof th = -W-. on. S=In Lot Blk. Valu’n Mrs Dominica Dinicola .... 1 28.65 267.16 132.70 ft th N 395.74 ft Willis Jackscn (ex Wly 129 ORLANDINIS SUB to Sly In Walden Lane th ft) Nly % 1 356.48 NEES SEV sIntCOla 3 ace 1 273.49 55.69 SEly alg Sly In sd lane Leslie Rosengarden. Sly 50 PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD 390.08 147.14 ft th S 332.93 ft 7 Nlv 150 ft Wly 16 ft Gherardini c/o H S & 13T9F to pob (doc 674993) pt ot 12 & Sly 50 ft Nly L (ex S 47 ft), S 50 ft E lots 306 J) ac. -vac 150 ft lot 13 1 148.54 |S) 0 ai ae Range a ie oe: 3 11.02 WAUELIC AV Gini Mc CRED, 1 876.80 J V Corso, W 50 ft E 316 662.76 Carolyn E White, lot 316 D Dovel 713186 ft= NYG hese eee 208.59 com at pt in S In sd lot Harley Johnson, N'4 TSceebe 2 3508 920.62 at its intersn with SEly Vincent J Kaspar (ex W 54 Pavilion of Highland Park, Leland S Winter (ex N 100 S Edward Marder 350.70 In Walden Lane extd 1117) Bete LA Ae es a torr 12-12 194,00 th pt blk 28 lyg N of ft measd on W In by 75 DOig ie ee oe 1613.98 SWly th E alg S In sd Dante Taddeuci Exec c/o Wrendale Ave as_ reloft measd on E In) 71 981.84 J Smoler 1579.86 lot 208.22 ft th N at RA ree see & Dixon, ~ W W S Holden Jr CAtEG tte es 28 6702.38 71 555.14 H G Kanes 409.90 to S In sd lot 267.78 ft Up sgtetcs at ee Ns Oe ee he 42 183.64 George Newman. beg SUB OF LOT 64 & PT LOTS 62 & 65 Julius Stein 1410.78 D mol to SEly In sd st th Mary. A Kelleye2 > 1027192 53:.64. IN HIGHWOOD most. Sly.-cor. lot.-21 th FOSTER DENNIS SUNNYLANE SUB SWly alg sd SEly In sd Rov B Kirby. E 87 ft of NElv alg SEly In sd lot James D Bernardi et al (ex 1ST ADD st & the extn thof 352.that pt of lot 3 lyg S of Strip “for “RE) =... se oe 2 1521.40 21 16.72 ft th NWly alg James =F Dennis: 22st as 1 207.22 41 ft mol to pob .686 ac a straight In drawn from a In wh if extd wld intr Don Bartlett (ex strip for : Clas 7 ePOUGSRY~ aca 3 1210.62 ) oF Nt GBs Seca ec aa Os ORE w De 316 a vt on Elv In thereof 942.02 a_nnt 5.94 ft NEly of RR ess er eee erent 3 522.36 ARTHUR DUNAS HIGHLAND PARK L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN 175 ft Nly of the SE cor SWlv In lot 20 on a In VISTA st TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE thereof to a pt on the 100 ft SEly of & parl to William Kalan. lot. ............ 3 695.36 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK MFCOERE “SCO fn ee PL | W In of sd E 87 ft 150 501.24 NWIv In sd lot 20 39 ft ARTHUR cm reae 1 Neeetee TERRACE Ae BOWEN. co. PES eo 2, 242.45 ft Niv of the SE, cor th Nly to a pnt 4.13 ft BERTRAM J CAHN SUBDN Assessed THEREON Ma ee ee ere Fac 593102 NElv of sd extd In & 49 Dm(G-BysK0eh ss a 2 174.10 Anabel& Lester FrankenValuation Citv of Highland Park. beg ft NWly of & at RA to 13 Yo faa eet ae 6 145.00 stein Lapp tas pice tgs pA 1308.24 Harold Westergard (except W 140 at NE cor lot 5 th § alg SElv-ings sSd.Jot 2) th Edward Sonnenschein ........ 16 703.90 DAY SCHOOL ADDN TO ft S 235 ft NE% SW), com at Eu sds lot 7541 at. th NWly to a vont 10.19 ft 10GB) Roth 35 ee p23: 197.18 ; CITY OF LAKE FOREST NW cor sd half %4 %4 sec th E N 50 deg 14 min W 36.NEly of SWIlv In sd lot Frederic W Glazer ............ 3 396.10 Lake Forest Country Day 363.34 ft to a pnt 947.05 ft W 73 ft th N 34 deg 6 min 20 on a In 100 ft SElv of ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD TO School, th pt lot 5 beg of NE cor thof th § parl with E W 31.04 ft th N 74% min & parl to NWly In sd lot SHERWOOD MANOR at most Sly cor th N 40 In 450 ft th W parl with N In W 31.5 ft to N In sd lot 20 th SWlv on last desc Centrl Natl Bk Tr 1977 c/o ft W parl wi N In 54 ft 147.34 ft to a pnt 216 ft E of W [lne Sis to pob In 10.19 ft to SWIv In sd Bee DUTECLOL 2 eS 41 21.62 mol to SWly In th SEly In sd % % sec th S part with 2847 sq ft ages) 18.02 lot 20 th SFlv 130.55 ft Joseph Marciniah .............. 173 19.82 to pob pt 5 W In 178.44 ft to N In Prairie Highland Park Ice Co, N'% to nob ot Int 20 & 26.10 Tawrnce Petroshius Agt ....184 19.82 HAVERMALE RESUB Ave th W alg N In Prairie Ave lot 15 & W% vac alley Charles F Kellner 9 833.33 Wehde & Schmider ......... 197 24.76 Homer Havermale Jr B 216 ft to W In sd 4% \ sec th E.& j 16 697.66 Robt-Barbara Lilienfield .... 24 637.99 Lawrnce Petroshius Agt ....198 24.76 : MAYFLOWER MANOR N alg W In to pob pt S% NEY Do (ex Herbert Kerber 26 527.0? oe oe SE see aaa 216 Mr Alvin Ostholthoff 24.76 SW Sec 15. 4.17 acs 0.2... 325.22 Je W'% vac alley E & John T Dovle 32 1193.56 M M Lewin & A C LawMenua- Mc-Couer |.:5....... N_ Shore Sanitary Dist. SW14 adi 16° 917.32 Gerald E Cole. pt Ely of PONCE Oe Series oe Cee 71.61 NORTHMOOR TERRACE SWi% SW Sec 15. 10.00 acs ... 498.99 a In drawn from a pt in eM Brickinan. 236 24.76 George H & R L B H Park Hosp Found, E 233 ft lyg Seiten Tots ner cee a 16 450.10 Nlv In 70 ft Wlv of NE EDGEWOOD SUB berg (ex N 57.8 ft) N of Wly extn cen In of Glencor narl to Elv In Sly 90 Northmoor Country Club, view Av & S of Wly extn of cen OWNERS SUB ft Wly 175 ft 6 As: 503567 ft the SWiAys 74.52 ft fo Wily 28.62 ft lots 3-4 & 5 17.81 Marion W Hodgkins, doc In_blk 10 Exmoor Add pt SE% SW,.cOP.Sd lot! ee SE eer 528.55 EVANS SUB OF BLK E NE% Sec 22, 1.25 acs no 402066 4.683 acs ...... 2 113.76 1540.03 10 18 1547.46 F Lehrer (ex SElv 40 ft) 4 1499.60 Norbert. Steffens..7. 5) 365.50 Herbert M Rodgers (ex S 625 ft JOHN T PIRIE JR SUB Lester H Smith. Wlv 74 ft Perrelli c/o H Pk Sav & Charles R Walgreen III, E 420 ft thof), NE% SW Sec 4 19 417.70 Ely 134 ft lot 34 & Wiv ESGhe FESS ee set 16 372.70 lots 1 & 2 also SWly 5 22, 33.97 acs 3803.80 74 ft Ely 134 ft Nly 60 EXMOOR ADD TO H PK ft lot 3 & Sly 50 ft lyg Cosmopolitan Nat! Bank under Tr fQ:c Ot a ere 33 927.66 Woodward Burgert (ex § Ely of a In rng N 14 deg 6445. Duffevs Sub (ex N 72 ft E Mrs Mvrtle E Todes. com 220 ft) 57 min 36 sec W fr the 4 97.4. 132 ft) also (ex W 92.45 ft N 4 19 1276.94 200 ft Wiv of NE cor th 5De ape eesien es See 4 557.90 pnt of intsn of Sly In sd 208.34 ft) lots 5, 6 & 7 taat Sec 3420 =°5506.37 Wly to NWIlv cor th Sly Highland Pk Hos 6 10 115.68 lot 3 & Sly in lot 2 af Zee 126316 acs 1094.66 & R Ansnach Agents, W to nt 99.3 ft Niv of SWly Helen L Roberts, _ Ft Sher No Shr Sub ..... 703.56 School District 108, beg at a pnt 29 ftiEoATS t-S 100 fe 9 22 608.99 cor sd lot th Elv to pt W 124 ft thof) & S% lot John T Pirie Jr (ex SWly 1068.58 ft W & 33 ft N of SE Norman T Field. W14 3-24 668.86 100 ft Wlv of a pt 114 ft 2! ACK I24 AE AGE 12. 171.94 5 ft), & (ex Sly 50 ft lyg cor SWY%4 SE™% th N 627 ft mol Perry Cohen. E% Sly 200 Nlv of SEly cor th NWly Mario Marchi, E% .......... 10 12 207.50 _ Ely of a In rng N 14 deg to N In S% sd \% ¥& sec th W ft lot 2 & Wly 10 ft Sly tO 2 Den ee 3-786 30.86 H_ Pk Hosp Foundation, 57 min 36 sec W fr the alg sd N Into NW cor sd 4% % 160 ft lot Sot 20s SS 5138 BAIRD & WARNER’S ADD TO “pnt of intsn of Sly In sd |2s a eal oepnanes. Sie or eee 437.50 M% sec th S to pnt 259 ft N of Mortimer Marder, th pt lyg DEERE PARK SUB lot & Sly In lot 2 of 1ST ADDN a ee SW per sd 4% th E aa at S Ely of a In daf beg at Doris S Prizant, Ely 14 ft Ft Sher No Shr Sub) .... 3 1892.00 to pob pt Y% a ont on Nly In 129.5 ft lot 74 & all : 3171.26 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES 6 16.52 SW% SEY Sec 26, 2.50 acs ...... Wly of most Nly cor th George Yellen, E 5 ft W John F Ryan Agt 6. . 16.52 Til, Sly parl to Elv In to a Cosi | Pj 0 | Scape eile ec na Pe 84 18.58 ls) 41 20.7 consolidation of pt Hitchs Fairrnt on a In 100 ft N of David Dimsdale, that pt ly1ST ADD TO E W LEWIS SUB 3 S In meas at RA & parl ing NWly of a In drawn pai tine eee AE 736.35 1 thereto th E on sd parl from a pt on S In lot 96 GEE PE La AES AA 6 71.00 3 In to a pnt on a In 110 —20 ft NWly of SE cor De =. aS: eae 71.00 10 4 ft Wly of Ely In meas at sd lot to a pt on Nly In 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST A P & M Lancaster Jr .... : RA & parl thereto th Siv 35 ft NWly of NE cor sd John C Trussell Flora S Levin, NEly 1% lot : on last desc parl In to S ane F Ryan Agt 12 & that pt lot 11 lying : 0 In pt lot io: 1 29 1904.38 Ss SI Soma SSO Da, 872.21 SWly of a.In drawn from 1 ft th Wly at RA frm sd row In 27529 43.22 Do a pt in front In sd lot 11 1 188 ft th SEly at RA to last Moraine Hotel J Reingold Wly 20 ft lot 97 & lot 12.66 ft SWly of NEly TOWN OF DEERFIELD 130.33 Page 44 eS \o w N 483.14 NAAANAAAAH ee 2, prop, th pt lot 1 beg at a pt on th shore of Lake Michigan where th Sly In of land which was owned & occupied by Wm W Boynton on Oct 20/73 intersects sd lake shore th S 574% deg W 160 ft to a pt th S 43 deg W 190.:ft" toa. pe the S 62 deg W 86 ft to a pt th S 47% deg W 30 ft to a pt in Nly In sd lot 1 th S 47% deg E 247 ft to a pt th S 344% deg E 119 ft to a pt th N 66 deg E 32614 ft to sd lake shore th Nly alg sd lake shore Pe DOD. ayo cai LEGAL © SN Thursday, November 19, 1964 �cor a <pt-in rear in 23: 24 ft SWly of SEly OE ee DAs Je pusneye eee Miss. Margaret Phelan .... John Bettanin: aa yeabelle: -. Seney =. 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA Florence McArthur EdCT 6 i ieee saan ace iarne Raymoud A Joyce: 2 == FIRST ‘ADDITION TO TERRACE No LEGAL NOTICE 1048.06 26 1077.16 25 1 194.16 34 1 544.86 PENS DB DYE HIGHLANDS BS De DAS OS fOe-s5c* 2110538 RED OAK SUBDN 2 Brickman Home BuildSF sg| eee RRC REAT ie paGse A ack ¢ Pee it ae SME VE Ee est ADDN be ViLLAGE OF 223.90 239.88 THE Mae Pequignot = ................:. 1 61.22 enthur «TUR ASS. <a Se 2 49.68 DO. eee eet 3 49.68 Dose 49.68 NS a ae oe ere: Pa 39.64 FORESTWOOD SUB City of Highland Park ...... A GOLF COURT SUB Sherwin L_ Goldstein 3 552. GREENWOOD GARDENS ADD TO HIGHLAND PK 29.74 John V Mooney ter ek ea ee Ne 16 17.00 HAMILTONS ADD TO H PK Robert P McArdle Jr, S 63.7 ft N 688.7 ft measd on: OW. dn ee eee 2 564.92 : HAMILTONS RESUB IN H PK M D Hayden, pt lyg NEly of a In drn fr NEly cor lot 2 to angle pnt on Sly In sd lot wh _ the angle is 131 deg 2 min fr SW to S to SE also all LOE Et ee aga re ee 3 1396.74 F P HAWKINS geo Feopert ~ Oldford: 22 ss. dS 9554 Dan MekLellan;: S'4- =... 8 GD DSS Mrs. Caroline - Miss. Romayne Gunsteens (ex Wly 80. ft), INR ee 8 76 486.66 HEATHERDALE Mr Kenneth Zaiken ............ 435.23 Heatherdale Dev Corp .... 27 736.50 HERMAN’S RESUB Janette Froelich, th pt lots 2 & 3 beg at N common cor sd lots th SEly alg Niy in- sd“dot:. 2-25. ft 4h NWIly on a In wh forms an intr angle of 33 deg 15 min 26 sec wi last desc In 86.03 ft th NEly 12.24 ft to pnt on N In sd lot 3 65.14 ft NWly . of pob th SEly to pob pt IDS oo ee 3 5.02 HIELDS ADDN TO BRAESIDE Emanuel & Gail Winston 28 495.43 Natalie Belrose ................. 1049.56 Sol & Mary Gerstel ............ 73 700.38 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 1ST ADDN EJ Kilfowes sas eal 8. 2 736.80 Wallis Acdnase att 15.2533. 870.84 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2ND ADDN Kenneth Lopaty . 2.222.020... Ps Rao Sap FAL) disetle Winkler 2 ee 4 3. 870.84 Gerald W & Ruth Leland on 3925200 Manilow Const Co Inc ...... 3 944.48 HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH SUBDN Raymond L & Henrica M TACOS = sas ee 220.76 North Suburban Chgo SONnSE<CO. ee Pas) 220.76 Do 26 220.76 Do 20 220.76 Do 33 220.76 Do 37 225.78 Do 43 220.76 Do 50 220.76 Do 2B) 220.76 Do 79 225.78 Do 91 220.76 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Highland Park Terr Inc c/o R E Nathan ............ 1 54.06 Do op ahd Li Ceara | 54.06 z Sine) Bc 2-745 54.06 Morland Corporation. ...:.... 1 ieee | 54.06 Do iBoge | 54.06 Highland Park Terr Inc c/o Nathan <2 3s 2: 54. ae 10 3 54, HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS ermuge Bord 2.082: 1 Le 706 Leo P Cummings 2 Henry & Evelyn Scheel ...14 3 Olson. 2. ee 133 P & Chester Hamilton .... 22 : 6 Francisco Lancioni_ ............ 1 HILL & STONES RAVINE VIEW SUB Edwin & Rose Bernsen .... 26 787.17 Neymour “(COUSINS <<... 29 1549.26 Howard K Chapman (ex Nly 65 ft) lots 43 & all 44 1117.79 HILLSIDE mages GBionder: 0. A 112.04 J S HOVLANDS 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Louis Scully & Sons 102.18 Cleve Inman c/o H Pk Sav & Ln Assn, th pt lyg Sly of a In rng from a pnt 70 ft N of SW cor lot 29 to a pnt 35 ft N of SE 61.83 cor lot 30 pt lots 29 & 30 Herman & Helen Newman 32 325.44 State of Illinois, Springfield Tl B36 387.06 J S HOVLANDS 3RD ADD TO H PK Devt of Public Works Bldg 19 215.43. Do 20 215.43 KEIMS SUB 1735.90 Walter L Jacobs a} KIMBALLS SUB Mrs Fred H Clutton, lot 9 Pade Skee | Css i oa | sa naan ete 10 630.64 Walter pores lot 13 & E 10 ft lot 14 1234.20 ; KIMBALLWOOD SUB Leola M Vinyard (ex com at most Ely cor lot 8 th NWly alg Ely in _ thof (bng cen In Kinmballwood Lane) dist 19.77 ft (chord meas) th SWly 33 ft topnt on Wly In Kimballwood Lane sd pnt bng 26 ft (chord meas) NWly fr its ints with S In sd _ lot th SWly 95.6 ft to pnt on S In sd lot wh ints NW cor lot 2 of AnthonyWoodbridge Sub th E on sd S In 109.83 ft to Wly In sd Kimballwood Lane th NEly 33 ft to pob) ... 8 538.33 Elise E Cahn 34 1350.08 Thursday, November 19, 1964 LEGAL NOTICE KRENN & DATOS aa BS ADD JOhitsBarza esas ska 25.96 Do 25.96 Do 24.31 Do 24.31 Ethel Deverell Thomas Deverell 48.62 William J Nemanich 24.31 La Salle Natl Tr 27280 .... 71 128.62 FE: Romald Foxe ste tS. 88 967.60 Jerry-- Weissman =... 465.40 Harold A Liebinson ............ 628.72 Golfview Homes Inc, 233.48 Mortis POZGR. 232802 1352.28 Albert E Johnson Jr 116.82 Morton J Haberman 233.64 KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND PARK ADD SUB NO 1 Sheldon L Mesirow 437-55 Ala le LOnASwcn a so 731.60 E Burton Benjamin 390.82 Kenneth H Gutner . 683.00 Erwit= Bachrach +225... > 754.74 Paul T Severson, lot 64 & Sly: 10 tor jot M W _ Drabowsky KRENN & eee oe PARK D SUB N Julian Graff, a 4.x N _10 ft thof) & N20 st 5 704.24 Paiilse 3S OLOMION: nese ae 105 781.16 LAKESIDE aaa Frances P Snow, S 50 ft.. 795.20 LAKE VIEW TERRACE SUB J C M & Sophie Brentano (OX W010) ee k) 1017.96 LEBOLTS SUB OF PT LOT 122 SOUTH HIGHLAND ear WeeSs Kareena wae ee oar 7199.97 GRETA et RAVINIA Nathan=-Caplane> =. ee E W LEWIS sub Mr Paul F aise ee Charles yee Rose 868.96 Emil Do Do Do 274.44. 145.00 145.00 185.64 H J LLOYDS L Larson suBbN eee i oN ccet ore : 5 4 6 929.16 545.60 753.56 415.16 739.02 130.96 Warren K Miller. .............. 39 605.06 Tnving.. J -JacObsen 4225-2... 44 92.82 1B le eaten ornate onan name en 45 78.78 DO green ee 46 78.78 iBLo hte x tot oni. Pet eine 47 78.78 WO gone ee 48 78.78 IDO Se er eee 49 98.34 Peerless Hme _ Bldrs_ Inc, lots< 24ers S013 736.00 Jacob S Slovic 681.32 NORTHMOOR ESTS UNIT 1 : Northmoor Ests Inc. .......... 31.80 Vagiayte VV OED se. Set 5 601.79 1D Yoga SN as econo aire tia sh, 229.78 Home Owners Acceptance COnD i ee ao es 110.38 Morris Suson 2137.26 IM. =2SUSOR! 22 See a eres 220.76 Northmoor Estates Inc .... 26 1161.44 Arthur bields aie Siac sie 27 1048.56 Northmoor Ests Inc .......... 28 231.80 NORTHMOOR VALLEY Marvin Lee 5 #02 ean 25 1112.78 NORTHWOOD pan Robert Borinstein . .............. Pe 3218.76 DO8 | eeeee 18 1 1421.82 ea ees Kenneth2@-Bertys a. aaate 528.80 OAAK "GROVE see Bernard Neller 557.90 OWNERS SUB OF BLK 56 H PK Sol H Morris (ex N 30.9 BG) se ee esa es 653.10 PORT CLINTON Joyce & Roger Isaacs, 122-54 ff. lots: 11-12) dc S 12254: ft of that. pt 1ot 13 E of Sheridan Rd & S)10254 ft of alle or 906.51 sd_ lot O E Geller c/o Kingston Garment Co, lot 22 & W'% vac alley Ely of & os PS 6 | pepeeearecron sina en eee mame ots 385.74 PROSPECT LINDEN SUB Ernest G Karth (ex pt lyg | S of a In drn park to N In & 234.03 ft dist thfrm) 1 SeyiB2 Walter eee Be era 3} 1163.06 AVINE. FOREST SUB B George ai 5 Speer 1 1696.88 RAVINIA COURT Morris Siegel A, 1 1047.56 RAVINIA DELLS Eugene Goodman, all Ely of a In drawn ‘from NE cor lot 7 Ravinia Dells to a pt 127 ft NWly from BIVeacO tel Ot oe neo 5 453.04 Sant: (oCSHGZ- teen ae 4 434.48 Do 8 129.44 Emanuel & Gladys Bloom 12 545.10 PimAanvel BiOOM: 2. nes 13 129.44 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Walter Domoracki_............ 105 961.76 Do 106 130.96 George” Avs Piper. 2 122 363.74 Winnetka Sav & Ln Assn..125 780.16 GEO F NIXON & COS NO SH FOREST RIDGE ADDN Edward Basil (ex W 10 ft), lot A-13 all lot A-14 & Wly 17% ft lot A-15 .... 406.13 GEO F NIXON ea WOODRIDGE MITCHELL C MACKS RESUB Orrin Baumgarth ................ 8 18.28 Cosmopolitan Nat Bank .... 8 130.96 Do 3 9 127.44 Do 10 138.98 Do , 11 115.90 Do 18 115.90 Do 19% 115.90 Do 20 172.10 Do 21 115.90 Do 23 115.90 Do 24 115.90 Do 25 115.90 Do 26 115.90 Do 2. 115.90 Do 30 136.48 National Blv Bk Tr 455 .... 48 874.48 Murray. Eullc Corp. 2... 64 607.56 MITCHELL C ‘MACKS RESUB UNIT 1 Lra Empl! Benefit Plan .... 156.54 Do : 150.52 Do 249.42 : GEO W MAHERS SUB Richard Fechheimer _ ........ Unknown, private rd betw 2-3-6-7 in Mahers Sub.... 50.88 MANILOWS RESUB OF LOTS 61 THRU 65 OF KRENN & DATOS H PK ADD Norbert L Gold 6 837.34 MANUS Racchag Uaroriak MANOR C.F Marhoefer = ones 9. Asher J Goldfine 159.80 90.02 Gale L sense a Ne Blae eae RTINS suB John A De Vaies lot 1 & th pt lot 2 lyg Ely Of a In drn fr a pnt on W In thof 6.62 ft S of NW cor lot 2 to a pnt on Sly In lot 2 49.45 ft (chord 326.11 meas) E of SW cor thof McDANIEL’S. ae Gene R Kahn, N 129 ft ASo< it dOtse Soc eae: Bat 1269.32 W E McDonald, N 65 ft.... 28 179.98 S Grosshandler Agt, S% of th pt lot 31 lyg S of S — 32.71 In. Deerfield Ave ...:..:..... Bal Do, S% lot 32 lyg S of S Spezia In Deerfield Ave. ............ 32 McDONALDS SUB John & Rete Conway.... 10 25 367.74 se BRIAR LANE Robert C Resch “a ae tags 2: 287.98 McKILLIPS WESTGATE SUB Gordon Buchanan Jr, lot 11 & N¥Y% vac st lyg S & 133.96 adj Gordon Buckanan Jr ........ McKILLIPS WoODBINE SUB Donald B Weber: ............:... 1 357.47 MEHRENS SUBDN Leland J Medina .............. 1 85.54 MIDDLETONS or Sol J & Ruth Berger ........ 145.61 _ MILITARY eCADEMY. SUB Marshall Golden ....22.002.4. 3 765.18 MOLLEMAS DIVISION OF N 150 FT LOT 121 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN TO H PK Justin Bosley 1 1432.86 PALMER A MONTGOMERY RESUBDN Mrs Reba Stone Hewett ... 2 3 354.91 MOODYS RESUB , Tom & Nancy Chan .......... 3 784.16 MOSELEYS ee Reuben _Stielitz Elaine Small, N'% Sol J Lehtman (ex NWly 97 ft meas at RA to NWly In sd lot) ............ 13 790.93 Manilow Const Co eemaree 20 1243.22 MURRAY & TERRYS SUB Mark. -Priedman 92. Se A 1837.74 a ga RESUB Walter “ID Naeelk a: 3 137.97 NELSONS ADD TO ae eee WOODS ras Martineau, Wly van 424.69 GEO F NIXON & COS HIGHLAND PK GARDENS John Barza, lot 30 Si73 31 483.64 0 599.54 Donald R Fridstein ease 96.84 Do = Se oe 614.08 Floyd Lofchie os Samus Ro igicers a A 132 292.24 H G Zander & Co Ince ....133 472.62 Ferome: Bers aes as 143 569.44 C J & Sonya Greenberg... a ass 48 Josevh F & G M Porto ... 19 GEO F NIXON pes NO SH FOREST Pail Psaway. a3 es an ea Joseph S Druth (ex NWly 30 ft), lot 17.NWly 40 ft . 18 Morris: Hirsch. 75959s 2. = 82 Ann: -Motatt =. 232 ot ae 103 LEGAL NOTICE AAAR HH WWWWWWW PRA DADDAAKDARDMUANMAMNMA LEGAL 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 255.88 259.38 275.94 257.38 275.94 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 JOHN H SASSERS RESUB Maurice Gamze 442.25 6 SEVEN PINES sake NO 1 657.23 Robert Goldman 836.09 Lauren .Abram=-.......<. ms é George F Frey ie 1270.82 Arthur M Krensky 14 1341.06 SEVEN PINES wae 2 Robért-2Me Jacob = 8805 Gretta Lederer Land 23 20 Do Norman J Barza P Zucker SHELTONS of lot add to 180 So Highland Highland Pk ....... 4 SUNSET MANOR State of Illinois (ex public Th hi) eon an usenet ee Linn J. Vallaly (ex public hwy), & (ex Wly 50 ft) So ce eienege ene es 14 Cosmopolitan Natl Bk Tr No 13497 c/o Bank of Neste 8 ee hwy), ex SUB 22.30 157.54 t we Biss pinta pee : ee ees 17 (ex pub hwy), & (ex Wly 50 ft) S% Julius Stein, E% Joseph E Kopald State of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs Highway Dept, lots 31-32-3350-51 W'% lot 52 lot 71 78.77 Do WS OULS 1. OC cee tes 10 Ida Saas ete Brehmer Tr=:15-° (ex -W DPA itn y eee em pease? Scent tty Joseph E Kopald, E 52% fiPlota 2 See ee Real Estate Service, W'2 Le Roy “Leonhard —2:225. Joseph E Kopald (ex E 55 St) NOt An geen teeter Max Fine (adj made for widening hwy) ..............-Hannibal Muscato (ex E BAN trad or te et teas Har-Lee Accept Co Inc, ORS wigs ete ree Pgs a Real Estate Serv-Agt, W'%2 Daniel” R Lencioni. .:.2..4....52 State: of “lines, 2h =e SUNSET Dew of Public MANOR 78.77 227.67 97.34 90 581.44 34 94.25 46.16 46.16 46.16 541.84 41 4 45 46.16 54. 346.68 62 59.20 63 7 87 59.20 365.24 89.32 470.42 ADDN © Works BTS Sita coMeee Se pratense State os iiCUe $= Rts,.41),; igh 396.60 1 101.02 TOYS 22-5 NC ps Ctate of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs. Highway Dept, lots 8-12 & (ex Bayoe its oa a as 34 Dent of Public Works & Bldgs ec stss e 9 Diversified Int Inc (ex publice iw Woea ee ee ses} Dent of Public Works & Bldgs (ex public hwy), ING25 iatee eh sect cere as State of Ill (US Rte gue PYG LG rend BT bi | eects eeO EE Dept of Public Works a BGS ke tk ene ak ea Sy. DO ee ee ot eee 38 State of Ill (US Rte 41), lots 39-41 inc also lot 42 (ex public hwy) & lot 43 (ex public hwy) & all lots AA ey ee eo ae 45 SUNSET WOODS State Of -TMnOls’ ee 1 Chgo. Natl Bk Tr 8251 (ex IN SOP ac ee eee 5 Do a. Cosmopolitan Natl Bk of Cheom Lr .6445 24s 8 Choos Nath Bic 9.28251" 2.9 D BE 362.98 SHERWOOD seo rahe Frank H_ Lichtwalt 124.16 Jacob Scher Walter Pender c/o H Pk 171.65 Sav. 6c en SASSI os W R Tenney Jr 75461 1408.89 Roger B chor at R S Bloom c/o H & Ln Assn, S% lot ee 550.78 & all 111.08 SIMS Pane Marcus & Esther Zechman 2 SQ Fa SOEFKERS WOODS 44.64 JA RODINSOM 4 ye 4 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN Julius Stein, N% Ay Ralph Zimmerman, $2 .33 a ac 686.56 William D Weinberg, parcel B being the E 143.76 ft of the W 221.30 ft ly133.76 ing S & E of parcel A 53 1317.98 Howard R Koven lot 99 63.48 (ex N 122 ft thof) & (ex 63.48 E 100 ft thof as measd on y NES ee a ar ee ae 99 1117.30 63.48 Hvmen Smoler (ex Lebolts 63.48 Sub), lot 122 & all lot:...123 3494.34 RAVINIA ee 63.48 Sidney Winters, N'% lot....154 904.58 Harry Birkenstein Jr ........ 474.86 63.48 1st Nat Bank Tr 1364 (ex 63.48 James J* Lawrence © ....2...22. 14 690.09 StieQospark.< eee 162 28.10 63.48 Alfred W _ Israelstam_........ 908.58 DO AOSD) ees ee 163 165.58 31.96 RAVINIA hiGiiL ANps STRATH-ERIN 31.96 Marvin C Charak .............. 590.50 Hd 96.34 DO. ee 46 590.50 Orleans Homes Inc Do 63.48 Do = 96.34 Dept Do 47 590.50 of Public Works & 44.16 Re Wa-B Corp. B 145 ft 2 54 13.56 Murray Hill Corp Rides asfeat oie 26 241.54 Do 44.16 State Thomas Sutherland c/o of TIllinois Div (of Do 44.16 Highland Pk Sav & Ln 2 6 438.50 Howysc oN) 2 oes teo07, 193.48 Do 44.16 State of Illinois, S% ........ 27 Hetty Curtis 3 a eee 253 27) = SHS -96 187.41 James (C° Harschs ee 1 atries weenie sy) 6), 3)35 Hollywood Builders Inc (ex Frank Brogni, Sly 50 ft .... 29 31.96 Mitchell C Macks resub M J Dray, 3 lot 24 & Cheo Natl Bk Tr 8251 (ex JH 3 | eae Ly peed wire ers sath oe Ra 27. 6.02 Nly 30 ft lot. 2ecc es cb 9 350.19 ad 50 ft) 29 31.96 Orleans Homes Inc .... 28 42.66 F Mac Arthur Edward 102. 25035 BES ates 63.48 DO me ee ets 29 42.66 RAVINIA HILLSIDE Do IRIN Lee Teens ie 63.48 Oren ee et 30 42.66 Northmoor Country Club, Do 63.48 Ds) ee eee eens 31 42.66 ex th pt lot 1 lyg Ely of Do, W% 44.56 Do 32 42.66 a In 140 ft (meas at RA) Do165.30 Do 33 42.66 Wily of & parl with Wly Do 165.30 Do 34 42.66 In Greenbay. Rd ..!..4....... 1 B22 Do 165.30 DO oe ne eer 35 42.66 Burton D Eisner (ex ad a) = DO7es Atse eat co eee 165.30 Do 36 42.66 ae lot 21 & a4 15.-f 22: 684.83 DOs ee 165.30 Doris: sil 31.62 A J Gaines (ex N 5 ft) lot Do, N% 85.72 Do 38 53.70 ee SY% 85.72 BO So Ne Det tose ee 33 603.05 DOo eee pee tS. 39 45.16 Se Neer estates oe 246.06 H Pk Highlands Inc, com IO ee Fee eee 4 49.68 at SE cor sd lot th Nly Devt of Public Works & Do 41 49.68 BOGS SUNY oso ae es 41 81.20 alg Ely In thof 40 ft 1D iopa ees 42 49.68 iD LePage) Aiea ie aera ines wee eons 41 81.20 SWly to pnt. in S In sd Do 43 49.68 rT ARE Se AGS apts 42 192.64 lot 35 ft W of pob th E Do 44 49.68 he (ex public hwy) Nly to=.pob-pitans ee as 3 31.01 Do 45 49.68 CRP ER SB as Cee ea. 128.93 RAVINIA WOODLANDS: Do 46 49.68 bo (ex public hwy) S% 47 128.93 J T & J Schneider .............. 20 614.34 Orleans Homes Inc (ex Chgo Natl Bk Tr 8251 (ex RAVINIA WOODS Mitchell C Macks Resub DUBIIC, NW) sok 49 101.74 Symour Gumbiner. --22-5..2- 2 822.29 Manito 1 ete e oeriee 45.66 RECTENWALDS SUB Do, th pt lot 50 lyg SWly Orleans Homes Inc c/o H Thos Kilatsmeyer: =ss255-5 1015.96 of a In rng fr a pnt 20 Dykstra Jr (ex Mitchell RED OAKS ae ft E of NW or lot 55 to k C Macks Resub Unit 1) ef 36.14 SEly cor sd lot 50 pt.... 50 97.24 Chgo Nat Bk Tr 16060 . 428. Murray “Hill Comp sea 49.68 RED OAKS TERRACE “SUBDN Do (ex public hwy) ........ 51 79.22 Do 49.68 Exchange Natl Bank of Do-(ex public hwy)... 52 79.22 Do 49.68 Ghigo 7 Presa ee 4 223.90 Do (ex public hwy) ........ a3 95.44 Do 49.68 Do 5 223.90 DOs $2 ne ae aes 54 44.56 Do 49.68 Do 8 1295.34 Do. th pt lot 55 lyg SWly Do 49.68 Do 2 724.48 of a In rng fr a pnt 20 Do 45.16 Do 45 239.88 ft E of NW cor thof to Do 45.16 Do 28 239.88 SElv: cor: 16t50ept 55 22.52 Do 62.72 Do . 29 48.46 Do. th pt lots 57 & 58 lyg Do 49.68 D ees as 47 239. 88 SWly of a In rng fr a Do 42.66 RESUB OF CLAVEY CORNERS UNIT pnt 50 ft E of NW cor Do 42.66 lot. 59 to a pnt 43 ft E Do 42.66 IS VES ener a gS ed 835.34 gf SW cor lot 57 pt lots Do 42.66 AE ime Ae ea ee 58 54.48 "FTaACY? SPANWS 98 i See 898.06 Do 42.66 Cheo Natl Bk Tr 8251 60 165.30 RESUB RAVINE MENOR Do 42.66 (ofaet Maecenas: se Saheb ae 61 197.16 S Wm & Bette Pattis ........ 2 570.44 Do 42.66 RIDGEWOOD PARK SUB THORSCHS SUBDN IDO Seer Seton ee 68 42.66 Leland J Medina, Nly % 6 382.30 Daniel” Swanson........./:.5....--- 10 273.43 Do 69 42.66 ROSLYN CIRCLE : VALLEY are ay Do 42.66 Grace: skkelly.- wt a 6 313.72 ml SRetI PH OMS easter tee hace 501.20 Do 7 70.22 Orleans Homes Inc c/o H Dykstra Jr (ex Mitchell 55 (EX PT USED FOR Spit HWY) Mrs A A Goldsmith. .......... 9 673.36 C Macks Resub Unit 1) 71 11.54 VILLAGE OF THE WOODS ROSS SUBDIVISION SUB OF LOT 145.SOUTH HIGHLAND Norman R_ Dolgin (ex E Arthur Dunas & Morris ADD’ .25 ACS 96 ft), lots 9 & 10 id AQUREZ OD: oo ee eas 6 8.04 Florence Mc Arthur .......... 146 202.94 (ex W 85 ft) lots 15 & 16 755.06 R LU Hoffman .. 8 30.12 SUB OF Bide 3 EXMOOR ADD SALOS SUBDIVISION DO: oko ee ee eee 9 36.44 Vincent -Cimbalo ..........-..--. 3) Fgh keg B F Schultz c/o Deerfield VILLAGE OF THE WOODS SUB OF LOT 25 Eeoeers SUB State Bk, lot 1 also (ex George W Ritter .............. 27 34.12 SACK Rete Sanaa 572.48 Sive-1 O81) Ot see 316.08 TWO eee Pere 28 38.14 SUB OF LOTS 1 & is TO 18 Carl: SalOuc ee 9.04 William J Nemanich ........ 42 45.16 rs nie “Sages BEN SEARS OAK KNOLLS cae R L Hoffman, sub lot D.... 56 33.12 Henrv E Franzen ................ 441.75 be & VPlorsheims2.2 5-5-2 1 8.36 A. Dunas & M Kurtzon (ex SUB OF LOTS 5-6-7-8-9 BLK 79 H PK Does pa i : sae 36 pt used for’ Edens Hwy) 59 10.04 | Jerry W Rothschild ............ 2 449.28 DOL ee 3° /1. 248-36 Do (ex pt used for Edens UB OF LOT 3 OF SWAZYS SUB Do 45 STE 248536 Hwy)! ae ee 10.04 Worman=Vance : Irs. 438 2 64 Do See toe Do (ex pt used for Edens : SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 8 Do 622A 2 24836 PEW yay eS eat eee et gor 15.06. Howard Garnitz (ex E 33 Do Tee 24336 Do (ex pt used for Edens ft: .& W160: ft);tot 10 Do {eth De 253-56 1EUAtA gee eae iho Sipser rok 10.04 subdn of lot 180 So HighDo TD. OAS SO ae (ex pt used for Edens land add to Highland Pk 3 733.00 Do Sg bai Ae a1) RV ea nr nae es ee 10.04 SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 8 Do Ap ADES 275594 Mn ieabelie Bordeau (expt — Louis Gurnick (ex E 33 ft Samuel Morgan .................. 5 27504, (Continued on om 46) & W 70 ft), lot 10 subdn TV. Blorsheipr es. Seg. aoe» TAD SROA Page 45 �TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) Seminary of Evangelical Free Church of America W 20 A SE% SWY%, Sec 18, 20.00 acs Ill State Toll Hwy Comm pt NW % NW¥% Sec 19, 5.09 acs Trinity Coll Trinity Theological Seminary of Evangelical ree Church of America (ex pt W of E In of Toll Rd) N 12 acs S 34.91 acs NW% NW Sec 19, 6.80 acs Do, (ex pt W of E In Toll Rd) Da: = ey NW% NW¥Y Sec 19, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Karl Berning, County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the Circuit Court of said County on Monday the 7th, day of December, A.D., 1964, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for — judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent land and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910 through 1963 both inclusive to- Ill es “Toil Hwy Comm T-12A-3 gether with interest, penalties and costs due pt SW% NW% Sec 19, 4.65 acs severally thereon and for taxes, drainage oo Pts E% SW» Sec 19, 13.82 and special assessments due for the years 1914 through 1964 both inclusive together ia oe N¥% lot 2 Sec 19, 1.14 acs with interest, penalties and costs due sever- Walter Busch, E 99 ft W 198 ft -ally thereon, and for an order to sell said si as E NWY, SW% Sec 19, lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the i cee “Toil Hwy Comm, second Monday of December, 1964, to wit: 5/8 NE% Sec 30, 4.67 acs on the 14th day of December, A.D., 1964, Ill Toll Road Comm, (ex pt lyg all the lands and lots for the sale of which Wly of a In daf com at pnt on an order shall be made, will be exposed to S In NW% NE sd Sec 388.13 public sale in the Circuit Court Room in ft E of SW cor sd 4% % Sec th the building where said Circuit Court is NWly on a curve convex NEly held in said County in the Court House at rad 11334.15 ft dist 561.50 ft Waukegan, in said County, for the amount to pnt on N In S 3/8 sd 4% % of taxes, special taxes, drainage, special NOCH 27H Peodtoor sor Wes 17 assessments, interest, penalties, and costs Y% Sec) also (ex pt lyg Ely of due severally thereon, except such as shall a In daf com at pnt on S In § have been paid at said time of sale. Said In NWY% NEY 643.07 ft sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M., SW cor thof th NWly on a Central Standard Time on the 14th day of curve convex NEly radius 11584. December and to continue from day to 15 ft dist 560.83 ft to pnt on N day until the same shall be completed and In S 3/8 sd % % Sec 529.48 ft if for any cause such judgment shall not E of W In sd 4% % Sec) 4 be rendered on the said 7th day of Decemhs NW% NE Sec 30, ber, then such sale will be made on the ac second Monday after such judgment shall De Pt “SW SW% NE\% Sec 30, 7.88 be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. G Moore, (ex N 1172 ft) Costs on each tract or description of E 295.93 ft pt SE% NE% 1A land 51 cents; on each lot or description of Seco SU). 2 OO. 0s eee og tka i lot, 29 cents. Also interest at the rate of Tino Pedrucci, S 330 ft lyg E 1 percent per month will be added after W 1020 ft pt Govt Lot 1 NW% October 1st on the total tax. Sec. 30, 2.27 acs Emily K West, E 1.50 A W 5.45 A Ae Bee Mill Rd S1%4 SW% Sec 30, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Assessed Valuation Charles Beeson, E of RR NWY% SW Sec 17, 18.25 acs Miss Mary Sree com at pnt 655 fe IN. oe Sk? tt Wy of - SE cor N% Lot 1 SW% sd Sec for pob th S 655 ft to S In sd N% th W on sd S In to pnt 499 ft E of W in sd Lot 1 th N 655 ft th E to pob pt Lot 1 SW% Sec 18, RERO AOS ee he abies, |Wa espeieeds ; N = “sete Church, E 400 ft W ft S 544.5 ft pt N% Lot - nin Sec 18, 5.00 acs Trinity Coll Trinity Theological. Seminary of Evangelical Free Church of America (Ex W 571.25 ft N 610 ft), S% W% SWY% oe (ex Toll Rd) Sec 18, 35.22 Sepia ethcas cosets casi Puaeet cacy as kgde 2 AP se Jane Bollenbacher, (ex Toll mg T 12A-10 0.492 acs) W 571.25 t N 610 ft pt S% Lot 2 SW% ah ; Saha? Shs 5 IRB (eg: peewee ery eee - INinois Toll Hwy Comm T1T12A-10), pt S% lot 2 SW\%4 Sec 18, .49 siget fo Trinity Theological Trinity Coll 748.18 624.36 309.77 4694.79 1011.52 ao Delinquent Tax List Town of (Continued Deerfield from page ’ for Edens Hwy), E'% .... Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon, W!4 (ex pt for Edens Hwy) rainy A C Almgreen (ex pt used coon for Edens. Wy). 1.65:0. A Dunas & M Kurtzon (ex : Bo for Edens Hwy) ...... le ip RA ine ehh 45) 69 5.02 69 5.02 70 10.04 Ps a 29.60 26.10 are WALRATH WitSoNn SUB Benjamin & Gail Greene 6 Ben pg tea Fase a See 7} Norman & Molly Yoelin... = Benjamin Ordower Tr ...... WASHBURNS SUBDN Martin Livergood _.............. z WESTVIEW Dorothy S Schilling. .......... 21 WINDY HILL SUB : Margaret 7doi ete Aree 1 17.06 176.10 100.85 1128.34 31.38 939.36 627.63 133.28 WOODLEY Bt. Mary B Steinberg .............. 1571.84 Sam Posen = Niy 45 ft), eRe AD oe a ss 1592.90 7 GEORGE WOODS i anata George Woods 000......-cccec--343.78 es, Fae BF WRENNS ADD TO HIGHLAND PK $ L Siegel, W124 W 114 ri ai pt lyg S of N 151.6 1 1466.98 1 3 3 4 8 a peated 1466.98 639.68 137.98 508.24 62.22 295102 ae COUNTY OF LAKE I Karl Berning, hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State Of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots ua ‘which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910 through 1963 both inclusive together with the owners name, if known, and the amount of tax due_ thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, die ‘pois this 2nd day. of November AD., ; KARL BERNING County ashore Treasurer Collector and Ex-officio 11/19/64—314 Page 46 Ii State. Toli Hwy Comm, pt W% E% Sec 30, 18.03 acs Beg at pnt 60 ft W of Eln W% NEY sd Sec & 720.06 ft S of N In thof th SEly 60 ft to pnt on a In 40 ft Wof E In sd W1%Z NEY the 8S" path: t0-sdE-in cto. W. In lot 1 in Vernon Ridge County Home Sub th E 10 ft th W parl to sd E In to pnt 720.06 ft 5 of N In sd Sec th W to pob pnt W1%, NEY Sec 31, ac Ill State Toll Hwy Comm, pt NW% NEG. Sée> St 4.19 acs case = NW% NE Sec 31, 3.32 Unknow, (ex Toll ys S732: ft 456.06 330 E 360 NW, NE % Sec Bi ai ts St OF: Div of Hwy, (ex Toll Roa} WwW t50.2-it of E Sil ft ofL N 720.06 ft (43 Rds §S-16 Iks) of NW% NEY Sec 31, .21 ac Tig Road Comm, pt W1%4 NEY Do, pt NwiZ NE Sec 31, Ain cities eee oe Maurice D Miller, (ex pt Toll Rd) also (ex E 1132:5° ft) =N 43 rds 16 lks pt NW% NEY Sec 31, 2.64 acs Do, (ex pt Toll Rd) E 140.4 ft of N 43 rds 16 Iks pt NW% Sec 31, 2.03 acs Harris Golf Club, com at pnt in cen In Saunders Rd 847.15 ft Sly of Intersn sd cen In with N In NW sd Sec th E to Ely row In sd Rd for pob th contg E to E In NW%4 hs sd Sec th S on sd E In 100 ft th W to Ely row In sd Rd th Nly alg = row In to poy peo, NW Sec 31, .72 Mr & Mrs Tony Mattozzi, beg at a pt in the cen In of Sanders Rd sd pt being S 4 deg 22 min W 1232.15 ft from pt on N In of & 1191.6 ft E of NW cor NW, Sec 31 th S 4 deg 22 min W alg cen sd Rd 100 ft th E parl to N In NW% Sec 31 327.58 ft th N 4 deg 22 min E 100 ft th W 327.58 ee to pob Wy% NW Sec 31, ae ac Mr Alec K Gianaras. (ex E 827.07 dies NE% SE% Sec 18, 15.00 Do. ae pt lyg W of "Rd RW h Rd N of Half ie ) NWYy SEM See 1832 7,00 e065. os Charles N_ Linscott, w *3 of th pt W of Rd N¥% S% shu Sec 18, 3.00 acs Unknown, (ex E 676 ft) also (ex e Wiese 693 ft) pt E of % S¥% SE% Sec 18, .25 Cook Co Fed Sav & Ln. W 241.5 ft E 934.5 ft pt N% S% SEY Sec 18, 4 AGS <i svoneav cet onmc Clarence G Johnson, th pt NE% NE% Sec 19-43-12 daf com at intersn .of cen In of Telegraph Rd & S In of N 1 Rd of sd 4 Sec th S 36 deg 20 min 45 Sec E alg cen of Rd 890 ft th Sec 19, 4.85 acs Evangelical Free Church of American, NWY% NY% EY NWY SOCMOS OO a8 2 ise Ill State Toll Hwy eee pt SW% SEI “SOC 19 S201 ace he John E Hale. (ex N° 24.75 ft) deadrts NEY, SEY% Sec 19, Ss Avery (ex S 33 ft ded for Rd) W ays eae NEY, SE eos 19. 2.50 ee soe M app ese: Sy SW of Telegraph Rd of S 60 Rds of N 100 Rds NW% Sec 20, 3.00 Adolph Hetlinger Jr, (ex W 322 68.66 1283.08 789.65 111.73 214.75 22.56 62.80 99.84 ft) also (ex N 854 ft) pt lyg of cen In Telegraph Rd of sh SW% NW*¥% also (ex W 322 ft) N 78.1 ft of NW% SW% _ lyg W of Cen In sd Rd pt NWY% & pt SWY% Sec 20, 4.27 acs .... 311.28 City Sav Assn R E 119, com at NE cor lot 17 Bannockburn Woods th E alg N In sd lot 17 extd E 429 ft mol to SWly row In of CMST P & P RR th SEly alg sd row In 532.7 ft mol to NE cor lot 22 Sub af sd th W alg N In lots 20-21 & 22 in sd Sub 612.4 ft mol to common cor sd lots th N alg E In lots 17 & 18 sd Sub 501 ft mol to pob pt E% NW% Sec 20, 6.00 acs . 280.16 Wn Aitken, all W of cen In Telegraph Rd S% SE% NE% SWY% Seg 20h SAS ate ii cao a. saree ae 154.82 COUNTY CLERKS PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS Assessed ar Blk. Valu’n Paul J Su? N 290f 116.74 ‘ANNOCKBURN ‘FrELDs Edgar D Ore! PREGA TES 535.02 ANNOCK BURN PARK Graham Bi WGIZEls ccccccike 29 155.64 Daniel & Norma Garris ........ 30 708.18 BANNOCKBURN WOODS Pitlips J Maloy eat 8 814.78 Richard Gibbs, (ex S 60 ft WIEASG ON Elf) sess 17 396.50 City S & L Assn of ase, S 60 ft measd on E In ........ 17 53.95 nee C E Carlson, Ww 115 : 21 108.18 HILLTOP SUB Van=Pitlhpse sae eaica 1 896.50 OLSONS SUB Marshall au AMER oa coe = 541.44 OCK 1 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB sae sae Jack G Kitzerow 1 Unknown 49.88 Marshall Noble Smith .......... 5 41.56 BLOCK 71.98 144.48 58.19 274.30 135.49 430.06 6.20 89.38 96.33 390.68 148.79 7.43 4.56 149.62 116.38 118.93 207.80 1050.57 190.66 447.48 86.52 922.18 W parl to N In of sd %4 Sec 303.83 ft th N 36 deg 20 min 45 Sec W 890 ft th E 303.83 ft to pob 19, 5.50 acs ee Re Secee St Toll Hwy Comm, pt E% NW% 3008.02 723.74 824.98 1564.37 194.17 1410.50 194.56 342.41 LEGAL 2 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES The Cosmopolitan Natl Bank OP SCHSO 2 br i ek 103.90 LOCK 3 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Jack & Therese Kitzerow .... 47 49.88 TACK WOMZCROWe nos pacts cnc scrteps 49 49.88 Paul H Wells Jr .. . 50 49.88 Arthur R Bandemer . pws 2 49.88 Frank Pumilia .. 52 49.88 Rebert.- Covet 53 24.94 Do 54 12.48 Berenice: Collet 2252 ces i 45.72 Richard: Collet... 56 49.88 Arthur R Bandemer 557 49.88 |B [3 Scere ee ee EN ey ew 58 24.94 Do 70 99.76 § B [e ghee ena aan SME emcee A 6566.48 FIO! shes sauces tos ae aad & 20.78 OS eis tebe D 83.12 gD fc Epes W 1246.80 BLOCK 4 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES RP Bandemer~ ab atic cs 29 20.94 Do 30 41.86 Do 31 41.86 Do 32 41.86 Do 33 41.86 Do 34 41.86 Do 35 34.88 | B [ne eeeeee Ee tan et. ORM: coy 36 34.88 Do 37 34.88 | Te jidipas Seager ce 38 41.86 Do 39 41.86 Do 40 34.88 Do 41. 34.88 d (o Saeee 42 41.88 PSC seca eecha stivncesdectmaitie 43 41.86 DOs. .22e 44 41.86 | 5 fe ener fee we ST eee 45 41.86 cl 2s Va Re ea ve Seem pcr TN NY 46 49,88 Do a 41.56 209. 28 DOs cites ca eei es ROBERT COLLETS stip’ seb La Salle Natl Bank Tr ........ 9 4.30 DEL MAR WOODS L E & Alyse Jacobson ........ 41 376.72 Robert: lsely45 es ake 42 290.03 Joseph Mertens. o.oo... 47 $73.44 Ronald R Ederer, S% ........ 57 343.58 ees Gabrielson ..............2..... 62 502.28 oe c/o Highland Park STN Sore ae Oh « ig wean c Sc ry 71 338.34 DERRLAND PARK UNIT 1 Erling Kaspersen. ...................- 7. 872.76 ERRLAND PARK UNIT 2 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon E Olson 6 49.88 HR: &.S- C-Petersen: 62283 9 49.88 Do = 74.82 DOr are 74.82 DOEFIELD ACRES. Richard E Heeschen ............ 1 12 VERNON RIDGE COUNTRY HOME Sun Ill State ‘gap oat Comm, pt lots 4 6 93.72 Do, pt lot si 44.55 Do, pt lot 8 18.74 Do, pt lots 39 40 41 42 & 43 193,93 WOODLAND HEIGHTS Sam H Kaye Constr Co ........ 2.32 Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America 415.08 Sam H 69.76 Sam H Kaye Constr Co 52.32 oe C Graef 52.32 NE LAR tpeagtins foci escsarmee 415.08 Assessed Valuation Sadin Construction Co, th pt lot 3 S T S lyg SWly of A In rng fr a pnt 350 ft N of SE cor to NW cor thof also th pt sd lot 3 lyg NEly of Drainage Ditch: See. 16,5 28 50.-ace ie 1426.62 Do, th pt lyg E of Ely a of Skokie Hwy of lot 4 (exN 660 ft thof) in school Tr Sub Sec 165. °° 77: aes 133.00 Do, (ex pt lyg SWly of Skokie Hwy) lot 8 sts Sec 16, 28.47 . acs 1597.66 Illinois State of Illinois, com at intrsn Wly row In Skokie Hwy & pnt 33 ft N of S In NWY SE™% sd Sec th NWly alg sd Wily. row In Dist 200 ft th W parl to S In sd 4% ™%4 Sec 125.1 ft to inters A In 100 ft Ely of & parl to Ely row SNS&M Ry th SEly alg sd parl In 66.2 ft to inters a In 305.44 ft W of & parl with E In sd 4% % Sec th. Sale last — mentd i320 ft tO Sen So exted: Wly frm a pnt in’ cen In sd Skokie Hwy sd pnt bng 100 ft NWly frm intersn sd cen In with N In Half Day Rd th S to pnt on N In sd Rd 305.88 ft W a4 a cor NW% SE% sd Sec th on sd N In 179.77 NOTICE LEGAL ft to pob pt lot 12--S--F..S NWY SE Sec 16 Brd of Education Sch Dist 107 (ex E%) S% N% EY SW Sec 21 10.00 acs Briarwoods Estates Inc, com at a pt on S In sd % &% Sec sd pt being NE cor lot 7 Blk 2 of H O Stone & Co § add to Deerfield th N at R A to S ln sd \% ¥% Sec to cen In of West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg cen In of sd Drainage eo Sen eae ae ee Pes | sd % % 'Sec th alg ee pob pt NW% NEX "sas 28, 1701.27 ALLENS Bruna Menoni BRIARGATE VILLAS Norman Harvey ........00..0....-.. :. ae Bethe. Pel oo ee ree. Edgar K Sterner, th pt of lot 8 daf beg at NWly cor thof running th 75 ft NEly alg div In betwn sd lot 8 & lot 7 th in SEly direction to pt on st In lot 8 100 ft Ely of SWly cor thof th Wly alg sd st In * to SWly cor sd lot 8 th NWIly to pob BUENA WOODS Anthony G Harris D Rena & COUNTRY CLUB 176.22 290.41 52.42 W ESTATES — Keon Development Co ........ 100 Metro -and. Co =: ina 101 Do 102 Max C Kornfeld ..128 ‘| J M Brickman ...... ..138 Mrs Wilbur Wolff ................ ae Metro Land Co 149 HIGHLAND PARK 2ND ADDN 1094.88 John H Johnsen .................... S224. Leonard L Mednick, lot 10 also 5! 2 eae errno pS eee Monroe Const Co Inc ........ 14-> 7 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3RD ADDN WPS RP ARRAGS. oho oo ist tes 22 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 4TH 1320.42 1132.46 495.75 ADDN Manilow Const Co In HI HL -Sandéts3.03.552 i eee Mrs Goldie Jobst 16 8 J S HOVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK RES SUB Heather ithe 36 8 50 582.40 AVI SUGAtIi ee Pree 59 5 52 Lawrence J & G Garlasco 59 9.46 J S HOVLANDS NORTH SHORE ACRES SUB Mrs V Field Christ ............ 27 John M Falasz Atty for Leon Lanewinski Est Mrs V Field Christ Do 40 DOs: 41 Edw J & Velma M Gembra 57 2 MATHEW H eshaetees i SUB R{sjsisee S38 S505 (aioe pen oes Seemas 562.05 J Rabin ae Z Rabin, W 25 ft lot 15 & (ex W S50 ft) 16 888.78 GEO F NIXON & COS eae H oe Leonard F Howard_ 379. 34 181.89 OWNERS sus. James L_ Borowitz, of pt NW, NE™ Sec 28. ........ SH ge hag tse ‘Forest Philip J Kuhn Jr lot 202 & th pt lot 203 lyg Nly = a In drawn from a pt in Wly In sd lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd lot to pt in Ely In sd lot th is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor sd lot ....203 Herbert Geist. Ss lot 245 Sal 1OtS: 246 We ck. as 247 Charles Bartell, lot 287 & pt lot 288 lyg Nly of In drawn from a pt in Wly In sd lot 30.625 ft Nly of SWlv cor sd lot to a pt in Ely In sd lot th is 30 ae Nly of SEly cor “ ° SHERWOOD behets Donald ccs M. & c/o Joe SPRIN Edith Carlson _ CITY OF 508.80 724.42 698.20 Ash 10 .... 4 "St Reece LAKE Fecaps L Serafino, that pt of S% Sec 5 beg at SW cor of sd Sec th E 2999.8 ft to cen of Ridge Rd th N 30 deg 28 min W on cen of sd Rd 239.a = tN 37 alee 1c hn cen of Rd 395.53 ft th Wow to a pt in the SWY% SWY of sd Sec 5 1002 ft E of the W In of SW% of sd Sec 5 & 355.4 ft N of the S In of sd % Sec th W 1002 ft to the W ne O07} 3 1 84.60 134.42 R Cerny, th pt SW% Sec 7-43-12 descd as beg at NW cor of % Sec th S 103.9 ft mol th N 63 deg 14 % min E alg cen In of est lane 142.17 ft Sh NEly 44.5 ft mol to pt on N In sd % Sec 147.88 ft E of NW cor thof th W alg sd N In 147.88 ft to pob SW¥% Sec 7, .22 ac Mrs A Wiegold, beg at a pt in Cen In of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N In SE% Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly row In CMSIP & P Ry th Sly alg sd row 105.86 ft th W 367.37 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to pob NW YY, : SEY Sec7., (8t ac: Mrs_ Jessie Hinterberg, E 660 ft S 132 ft S% SE% NWY% 17, 2.00 acs Margaret & Park Brown, S 60 ft of that pt W of ~ Ss SWw% NEY Sec 18, . Do, com at pt on W In NE Y% 233.38 ft N of S$ In-of NWY NEY, th § 173.38 ft th E ft to a In Telegraph Rd “th NWly alg cen In sd Rd 181.95 ft th W - 567.11 ft to A pes (ex com at pt 297.1 ft ft of W In NEY & 233.38 ft N of S Ln NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen In sd Rd th SEly sd Rd 143.8 ft mol to 18.06 4 144.63 135.06 69.34 t N 140 ft to pob) NE¥% Sec 1 St aes R Wolfe, com at pt 297.1 ft W in NEY & 233.38 ft N of S In NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen Telegraph Rd th SEly alg cen sd Rd 143.8 ft mol to a pt 93.38 ft N of S In th ie Bi oe eT Se to pob pt NEY Sec in rt} ie * Margaret ’& Park Brown, Nis SE% NWY% Sec 18, 20.00 acs ............ ACORN KNOLL A SUB 86.68 18, Lot Mrs Geo E Hachtmann, pt N% NWY, Sec 7-43-12 .. ARCADY SUBDN 649.98 2374.24 Assessed Bik. Valu’n 2 UNIT NO Joseph E Cotey J J Seale ARCADY SUB oNIT 2 Mildred G Strachan : John F Spaulding ......0.0....... ARCADY SUB ONET t i Me as be xs Wm H oe Ub oe SUBDN GNir NO Ervin ne Weteel 1 240.68 396.13 440.55 453.37 476.66 294.30 947485 8 36.12 ROBT BARTLETIS” ‘WiiSPERING OAKS 294.06 R J Efinger Clayton 6 Lichtenstein ROBT ee ‘WifisrERING Oaks William Rose Herbert & Ruth Nicholaus 16 CAMPRELLS LAKE See Loomis I Lincoln Jos H Feemster III 3 i Herbert Bluhm, com at NW cor of lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor th E on § In: $25 tt “th “N tos apt on N In sd Jot 52.51 ft E of NW cor th W to pob : . Do Paul D McCurry & (ex FOREST Ross J Beatty Jr, E 266.8 ft W 738.7 {tS of -N 653 ft N% NW, Sec 4, 4.04 acs Thomas M Thomas, N that pt E of Pub Hwy & oe RR S% NWY% Sec 5; 4.08 161.06 N Govt Lot 2 155.50 ft to pob S% Govt Lot 2 acs Sec). i. @2 in C & Mabel W R ertson, lot 3 (ex W 38 * 315 RIDGE ESTATES TILT ae 5220.44 Govt t th E Sam Lerner, S% lot 10 & all 520.89 Charlotte D Yexley, (ex W 6 62 300 ft) - JOSEPH W hima ts SUB oy Browning ARTHUR DUNAS ist ADD TO SHERWOOD ee Peter De Young C F Podolsky & Sons Inc .. Do Do 62 ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Metro Land Co Walter O Giertz A B Kilburg Mrs A E Blackstone Mrs Benjamin Piersen M M Lewin & A Lawrence 16 PRAWIONES,-c.ctcs a0 78 Do 719 Vv pone 80 81 Cc ee TOWING acre ks 84 es Péuuignot, 2.5 = HIGHLANDS of sd % Sec th § 355.4 ft to the pob Sec 5, 26.87 acs ............ Paul R Dolin, pt S% N% Govt Lot 1 lyg W of CMSTP & P RR row & E of W 510 ft of sd Govt Lot 1 part SW% OG, --4.40 DCR. oe ek John Walsh, c/o Highland Park Sav & Ln, pt lyg N of a In daf com 30 ft Wly of a pnt on Ely row In of Telegraph Rd sd pnt bng 178 ft S of ints sd Ely row In with Wly row In of CMST P & P RR th Ely at RA to sd Hwy 99.34 ft to sd RR row In pt Ely of cen In Hwy & Wly of RR SW% NEY Sec 7, .35 acs Donald & Nora Hanratly, N 65 ft S 150 ft of pt E of Rd & W of RR SW\% NEY Sec 7, .30 ac City of Lake Forest, beg at a pt on S$ In 106 ft E of SW cor th N 49 deg 17 min 20 Sec E 56.73 ft th N 75 deg 43 min 18 Sec E 13.25 ft S 19 deg 02 min - ae - a sda 40 tO rae on n to pob pt % NW% Sec 7, .02aHy . Dr_ 332.58 Assessed Blk. Valu’n Lot Beat NOTICE mow DELINQUENT TAX LIST NOTICE WWNNNNN LEGAL —_ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ~ LEGAL W 138 ft) 4 V C Spalding Jr ~e LEE R CHAMPION se 588.60 Lee & Eleanor Champion .. ROBERT W. RENDLER SUB 1096.78 Community Builders Inc .... Courtry Glen Bildrs, oa : Potorek tas 65 E A Lewis Asses ‘ed Valuation 1766.58 616.09 te) J Keith Davis Robert Mc Togan ......00.... KFN-RIDGE EST se Anne so J Rohinson Paul Kisrncan ........... C V Nordauist ... Marvin C Charak .. William J Nemanich David “Millard <5 == =. WILLIAM E FOoBy Jack Galter, pt lyg Ely of a In daf com at most Wly cor sd lot th NEly alg NWly In thof Dist 167 ft th E alg N In sd lot Dist 118.28 ft to pob th SEly 299.80 ft to pnt on S In sd Thursday, November SUB 19, 1964 �= LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL lot — ft E of SW cor thetedt esse are, 2 416.02 MC CORMICKS Neb te st ase: aoe. Roger Chell 661. SKOKIE CREEK sup 484.86 William R Carney MARGARET HAND STEWART estat Wm E Spellman Tr 6.08 H O STONE & COS LAKE FOREST ee First National Bank ............ 2 20.20 Dati shlads ooh 4 642.94 Edward J. Davis 5 926.60 Fon Weel. Ss 5 71.86 M Brooks Horn 5 835.84 Richard C Fairgrieve ......: 295! 105-90 Sapsoe Cath-A Ons = 2. 6.59606 Frank E Schwartz 6 «143.72 WW Se eee 6. 143.72 Fee Wieland’ 4 es: 6 TI ae Piarsy Reh =. 6 105.90 Samuel C Kling ...... 6 52.95 Bcc ABensOn 25225. 6 56.73 Raymond Becker 6 75.64 Morris De Young a7 60.52 William J Nemanich ............ 1-8 94.56 BNO fe nc cass 52-38 30.26 Soin ole SP 28:28 75.64 N & Helen Mac Leod ........ 49 49.17 Showtime Homes Inc ........ 6 9 75.64 William J Nemanich .......... 14 9 37.82 vB Pe eae anes wae ss ae 16:--9 30.26 TEES pee ah Sas oeelee oet te 1 9 30.26 Do 13=-9) 30.26 ae A Carrington ................ 19°29 60.52 Rage Reaibn he 20 9 60.52 William J Nemanich PE eee 30.26 George Rocheleau . Deg ao 60.52 William J Nemanich 26,29 30.26 Ralph O Campbell . 3 10 124.82 Marshall Soren ...................... 9 10 60.52 Jerome &- Beverly a lig aes BE 43.50 William E Beach | Mme 92 62.41 William J Nemanich . aie 60.52 Michael Boozan ............0....... 12 87.00 William J Nemanich 14 4.16 Do... 14 94.56 Wa ee ee 4 16 30.26 City -of Lake Forest. .22.. 124% 16 40.64 Katherine Stamberg ............ jer aif 45.40 Do . A7 45.40 R Thomas Gibson 18 24.59 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES John F Ryan Agent ........ POO 2 113.46 Do tte/2e 13:46: Do 12 E246 Do 13 z 113.46 James S Economou ............ 2 4 = 105.90 Charles J Steed Jr ................ 1 seta) 56.73 — ¢ & Nancy H Mc Se RET ee oe A 16.4292" APA 82 John - Ryan SONG eo Rees PTs 257 2 TIS AG 1825952 F136 Do OES ae 19 5 113.46 W R Farnsworth ................ =6.67 8 > 124,82 John F Ryan Agent ............ hic Or AAS AG Do PAR AD 5204 15.3 8): 425,94 “VICTOR E THELIN SUB 4 Ray Minter sc). ..5. senses 514.22 UNIT. 1 OF GLENWOOD SUB Unit 2 of Glenwood Sub . . A WHISPERING OAKS, aa Soke C M O Brien 1040.06 Frank W Michaels ...............529.48 HI ISPERING OAKS: UNIT 4 Howard C Mock 1 John Lillis Mc Daniels Bernt F Westre E A Langenfeld 198.56 Henry J Stentiford 5.12 WH pane OAKS” UNIT 5 Lenard “S-irase Sree WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 6 W G Stewart 5 David L Hoel Grand Elm Corp Do S W Neil ay yard It. 8 oo 36 850.96 PERCY a hh at es RD ate WESTLANDS Balfour Ames Lanza Realty Corporation VILLAGE OF UNIT 1 234.72 234.72 DEERFIELD _ Assessed Valuation 330 ft N Wk Unknown, W 165 ft E 200 ft S 400 ft NW%, Sec 28, . Catholic Bishop of Chicago c/o Holy Cross Church, .18 A in NW 2 cen pt W% sw Sec 28, .18 111.95 506.88 Village of Deerfield, com at NE cor lot 7 Bik 1 Vil eS Deerfield th N 124.74 ft th W 51.74 ft th S 74.74 ft th E 40 ft to pnt 11.72 ft W of first desc In th S 50 ft to N'In sd lot 7 th E 11.72 to pob pt SW% Sec 28, .11 Chgo T. & Tn Co,3be 12759. S 2 Rds W 1 Rd E 40 Rds pt SW% SE Sec 28, .03 ac ist Natl — ‘Tr 1710, S 195 ft Rd E 40 Rds pt SW% shy os 28, .02 ac Community Baptist Church of Drfid (ex RR row) beg at pnt on W In 21.7 Rds N of SW cor th N 109.24 ft th E parl to S in to cen In Pub Hwy th SEly alg cen In sd Hwy to pnt due E of pob th W to pob pt SE% NEY% Sec 29, 1.51 acs 131.87 41.28 6.67 517.32 129.10 ‘ft) he Grand Ave) & (ex Greenwood Park Unit 1 2 & 3):S% W%, NE% Sec 29, .17. ac James & Sarah Jane Thompson, S 144.78 N 400.78 ft E 208.56 “ft W 15a NWY%, SE% Sec 29, .69 ac Sec W J Desmond, th pt SE% 29 com at a pt 28.50 chs WwW of SE cor sd % Sec th N 212 ft th W 156ft th S 212 ft to cen Rd th E to pob SE¥% Sec >) eee (oars Jacob Stap, com at SE cor lot 2 of sagt Sey S Sub th W alg S In thof to SW cor sd lot th § 30 ft th E 201.6 ft to pt S of pob th N 30 ft to pob pt 1, NEY Sec 232, (14 ac... Village of Deerfield. E 50 ft S 50 ft BER ee ee UE At Rds pt NW% NEY Sec 32, Thursday, November 92.75 336.97 711.90 . oe 1964 NOTICE Sere aE oe ee wate ne TG Re eth TRE Bécur D.-Crilly,-E.1102ft N= 183 ft W%E% NEY% NW¥Y Sec 32, GAO AC re et eg eee eta eee Edward F Csar, com at pnt on W in sd 4% % Sec 464.65 ft N of S In sd 4% % Sec th BE 235 ft th N to pnt 660.69 ft S of N insd 4% 4 Sec th W to W In sd 4% % Sec th S to pob pt NW% NWY Sec 32, .90 ac William H Hoyerman, th pt W 100 ft of E%Z E% NEY lye S of N In extd Ely of lot 27 & N of S In extd Ely of lot 28 in Brierhill Sub pt E% E% NEY Sec 33, il Mg | cpa h ie ad Coan area Village of Deerfield, com at pnt on S In NE% SEY sd Sec 560 ft E of SW cor thof th N 370 ft teh 427 Sf th-S-370-ft..10.-sd S In th W on sd §S In 90.50 ft th SWly 349.76 ft to pnt 110.33 ft S of pob th N to pob pt E% SB Sec" 33, 400 acs ae N S McKay I Jacobs & Co, W 400 ft N 1A NE% SE% Sec 33, BOO ACS pr ke Bet ee eee ee Unknown, that pt lyg W of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SitA SOC 3359107 atin ee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LEGAL 44,52 309.68 NOTICE FOXWORTHYS Sopa x Rosso eee 180.35 GOLDMANS NORTH one GOLF LINKS SUB Trs.of Schools:109 “32 2935.31 Do 2889.60 DO Wager 1445.38 Do, lot 14 & wis 4199.41 Peter: E Leaf, N44 Ania: ; 332.20 GOODPASTURE RESUB Wendell W Goodpasture .... 9 189.84 Carl: 485.04 — 3: GREENWOOD PARK nies 3 Samuel Schwartz 205. et 74.28 City Savings Assn .....00.0000.... 14 474.60 Willard Snelten) .0.0..2.cccc02.. ere) 512.58 50.80 HALL & eo ADD ; R J Demichelis, (exW 30 19.9 Betea rs eee” sea ee cat 2 436.64 HEANEY-GALANTE SUBDN Edwards. Bethis Geo 4 2.66 MAPLEWOOD es SUB School District 109 ............ 1219.38 ID OAM dee ere eae 10 1219.38 530.04 Do 13 1219.39 Do 14 1219.39 MC GUIRE Se es NORTHWOODS 394.42 Guenther F Kolb, (ex N 33 - ded for Hwy) E 100 Sage 358.33 dost? William Henrich, (ex N 33 ft ded for Hwy) fies Bee 10 450.87 Assessed Norman A Levitt, (ex W Lot Blk. Valu’n 11040) (S21 2040 es a 18 486.47 serra aig Ely 9 ft Sly Albert A Garvey, (ex N 41 ft Nly 44 eee 5 et 65.38 100 ft) pt lyg W of a Village oF Deerfield, S 15 ins 162 4t BE of Wingo $14.23 ft N 82 ft measd on W In EDWIN P OSTERNMAN-s SUB Doge ee ee eee Aco? 37.98 ee y Bennett, (ex S 1 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC ft) W ae 23.74 James Pics reece 50 308.50 ADD TO DEERFIELD .Mr & Mrs James A McBirchwood Builders Inc .... : 32.38 Garvie Ft. ice Bea ji 460.38 Dore 33.82 eit Sue BLEIMEHLS SUB A K Cox, S 90 ft 265.78 Village of Deerfield ............ 794.34 recently of Laurel avenue in Highland Park, has opened for a BR Schwartz .......... A 640.72 BOHANNAN’S RESUB Jack S ge rai 635.98 Paul J ean re bite Ot 189.84 month’s stay at the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at Northwestern WM F PLAGGE SUB RANIGAR BROS Anthony Fontana ................ 6 55.96 University. Mrs. Karlsberg has returned to her native Chicago WOODLAND Soar sue WM F PLAGGE SECOND ReCANGerSOnG oa fe 348.80 after living for several years in the Mid-South. Her paintings are SUB IN DEERFIELD George L Schumacher ........ a : 690.84 560.04 Chicago) aot r a: 20° 8. 2183.58 Roland C Johnson’ ................ 4 The Robert L Brown, replat of MARS Kine ae oe L022 9s.. 7183:58 lots 13 to 19 inc, & lots HeM-Betnarg. Jt. ase Aoi S127 26 to 56 inc Blk 10 & lots Henry, Bernatd: Jr. SS aune tet 719.72 lages in a variety of moods. The public is invited to view the 27 to 40 inc Blk 11 DeerJ Mautner 2 dae 338047 field Park Land & imp Chicago- i. 4.1 Co*tr 2. 12 . 426.66 show during the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays through assn Sub all W of cen BRIARWOOD vista In Union Drainage Ditch FAO W Ole eos eee: 878.02 Thursdays; until 4 p.m. Fridays; and from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunlots 2 & ee & N% vac qc OHS: 4- BYION coe 450.87 days. alley lyg S & adj & vac BRIERHILL Potomac Ave lyg W & Ek eV PP Nelligan = 3-25: af 158.28 ad lots 2 Gere eS Spas 6 WAT Dp <<: : 8 514.23 RESUB OF GOODPASTURES eo Do 9 158.28 Bark Pahners soa: 98 Pred: 0: Groth 2756ee il 1107.72 Ralph H & C J Heck 925 ‘48 Charles: F ‘Parsons Jr-. 12 1194.58 W & Lois Goodpasture . 3.57 BROOKSIDE SUB RESUB OF LOT 10 DEERFIELD ACRES Thomas C. Wright, (ex W Nick Locante 221.75 67 ft) 4 35.24 Contributions were received at RESUB OF LOTS 13 TO 18 IN UNIT CLAVEYS SUB 3 OF 2ND ADDN TO aegis ia PARK VIC ONAIG. a ess 13 627.08 the Elm Place School and the DisMr & Mrs Jerrol Iseberg 579.72 H M CORNELL COS “ADD 2ND ADDN TO cae PARK TO BRIARWOODS trict 107 Board of Education Of| James L Donnelly James V Helbling, S 55.97 oer 46 MINNOW ee en eee 36 fice for the purpose of establishing ft 20 147.14 VERNON V SHERMANS 6LD GROVE LD Yoyo fos, Qin pes oe 8 9 see oe cements Ze i Gor, a special Bert S. Leech Science The Mens Club of Beth El SynaRaymond E Fidler, lot 5 ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 1 Cosmopolitan Natl Bank . 1 a8 82 also W 1 Rd lyg E & Memorial Fund. Proceeds will be gogue, Highland Park, will welWeak Gaebler: 6 96 aly, Sd Tote se 2 85.67 used for the purchase of instruc- come the Honorable Jacob. BarDo, lots 6 & 7 also W 1 VERNON V SHERMANS OLD GROVE Rd lyg E & adj sd lots .... 2 631.22 ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 2 tional materials relating to Nature more, Consul General of the State Leonard Sandberg Axel E Hansen .........: ae se 18 8 832.94 Study—to be placed in the Science of Israel to its next regular dinner Robert -Simikinss je James: C Gavin «2.2.3 29 12 894.64 ‘4r & Mrs Emerson Malouf 47 56 Walter H Bramman ............ 31 12 828.18 Material Center at Elm _ Place meeting on Nov. 19, 1964. H C STONE & COS ADD Ese DEERFIFiD De. Mar Const. Co: 2.32 s =: 32 12 889.88 School and made available to Kennion K Kauffman 354, Valentis- Briarwoods ............ 20 22 78.31 Following the conventional dinJoseph Stackowicz. .222....2.. 25 5 $ea as "orraine Mc Kelvy, lot 12 teachers and children at all grade ner, Mr. Barmore will trace the Joseph Zarish: 230.32 Gj eases aS a S581) OS Sy Sey eee oy ee . 26 473.42 levels. A Lessin 10 2-5: 720346 Mr & Mrs Roland J Z 28; 485,10 cooperative work of the Israeli and © DO = (6X W300 Tt) se es CS 39.40 DEER FIELD ‘ACHES During the many years that Mr. American Jewry in the gigantic Mr & Mrs Alan T Axtell .=e 16 eopet June Lockwood 690.84 George E Fickett 4. Leech served on the District 107 task of the ‘“ingathering”’ We Ss Page: = 280.20 of the B OF J S HOVLANDS FIRST AWIo As OSCR 2 8 68 178.75 staff as science instructor, he gave Jewish brethren from persecution ADD TO DEERFIELD DEERFIELD COMMONS Ve Miller, W 100 ft E 200 leadership in the field of Nature from the four corners of the globe, ae of Deerfield, W 27 tye | = 3 154.12 Study — assisting teachers from and the herculean problems still Do, E 100 ft . Do. beg at pnt on N In ; Seeols Iseberg, (ex Unit 2 kindergarten through grade 8. confronting 49.12 ft W of NE ‘cor th this small nation of of. 3rd ae to Deerfield 5 W 33 ft th S 26 deg 57 Through this Memorial Fund, the dedicated men and women. Park) N 60 ft 68.49 min 46 Sec E 140.76 ft to James Connorton 64.26 In th Ely alg sd Sly In emphasis upon Nature Study will Aloysius J Kargl . 1 521.76 27.45 ft th N 25 deg 37 Born In Poland be continued. W A De TSenarcis c/o —E min 37 Sec W 133.68 ft TOR POU Dts 2d i 1.34 _ Sumner Walker Agt ........ 21 144,94 Other interested friehds and orMr. ‘Barmore, born in Poland, Robert: De: Vinny. <4... 36 37.69 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT 2 ganizations wishing to make con- migrated to Israel in 1934, where Cosmopolitan Natl Bank of Robert & Eleanor Evans .... 11 830.94 John F Mangels Jr ............ = 739.16 -Chgo Tr 10060, c/o E tributions, can do so through the he has served in numerous capaciWilliam Reilly -.....002.0000... 333.34 Sumner Walker .:..0.2 44 75.38 Board of Education Office, 2075 St. ties in that country’s Foreign MinFlorence Mc Arthur EdDEERFIELD PARK ‘UNtT 4 WATGSS io ee dere Peace 72.47 Bernard Schlaffer 859.92 Johns Avenue, prior to January istry. Mr. Barmore came to ChiE Sumner Walker Agent .... 66 75.38 Roland V Seca 845.44 John A Bengston, (ex E 150 Ist. Edmund O’Conn 758.48 38 cago to head his nations Consulate TOV WTS ft eee 285.04 DEERFIELD PARK oo 5 General Offices in February of Wm W a Jr, W 75 cape : Herman Kaplan 6 | Bigg Un 0 a Came ene a ca ek Nae 454.12 DEERFIELD PARK LAND &1963. LEGAL NOTICE Carolyn Bieimehi Bes 75.38 IMPROVEMENT ASSN ve Kenneth Haglund 37.69 1 P D Bidrs Inc. lots 5& .. 6 498.34 Besides an enlightening and inE Sumner Walker Agent ....110 75.38 er oo A Lindsley, lot 47 ia formative evening, Men’s Club : WESTVIEW 5 . 475.56 Cosmopolitan Natl Bank of BIMOR LONG foe a ee 26 282.62 Chgo Tr 7417 c/o E Sum, Robt & Mildred Springer, members will be treated to a deSeth M & Jean Gooder ........ 32 141,32 TOtSy Ds TOs & a oc ee 11 6 239.68 Deno WiaKele oe ue ee 75.38 licious dinner, prepared under the Maurice C: Petesch <-...2..:.::...: 41 603.88 75.38 E Sumner Walker Agent.. 5:3 “rainage Ditch, lot 23 & WOODLAND MANOR SUB THIRD ADD TO ‘DEERFIELD Be. vac alley lyg N & supervision of Chef Josef and. Re Beier: sie caces eh eyely Bie Ds 49122 PARK UNIT NOLd? 333-92 AR AVON there cote oiece svg 65-740 262174 served by the Beth El Bunnies at No. jot 24 Si S% vac ‘lien Roger J Mc Guire Pot, SPIISKOWSKE oo) Oe ee ene PVOGIN: &AOt ey eee DAS Ate S08 58 La Salle Natl Bank 6:30 p.m. Edward T Poloway ............ 10 4 339.34 THIRD ADD TO DEERFIELD’ R G Folger, ots Le Rees $5. A0e 883.76 B Edelman c/o Ast sane David § Carr, (ex S 20.60 ft) a UNIT J aor The public is invited as guests SAY, ASSN cise Ces 6 James R a! lot 18 also S 8.40 ft lot to the program commencing at, 8 WYATT & COONS FOREST PARKHILL Beers ESTATES THOR 19 also W1% vac Alley William E Young ................ lyg E & adj thereto Blk Russell A pes ae oe p.m. WYATT & GOONS Tt) 10t, 30 ee BS Tat ce 323.68 15 15 71.74 Officers leading the Men’s Club FOREST PARK UNIT 2 THORN HILL. RANCH ESTATES Oak Park Natl Bank ae Lawrence & A O Donnell 32 840.06 in all this activity are: Sidney AtRobert Moran S 410.16 B678: Apts! 42 teers. 431.90 WYATT & COONS SCATTER TRUESDELLS ADD DUFFYS sun tenberg, President; Bernard J. WOOD UNIT NO 2 Donald A Hanson, W 7 ft Dr Frederick Mokrasch_... $74.28 James B Cadwell 25) _lot 2 also E% vac alley — ENDER PARK SUB Leader, Program Vice-President, Geo J Piraino & Wyatt & lyg W & adj 56.96 Holy Cross Parish, (ex Clara . 199.34 Daniel Tauman, Dr. Jules Hazel-Coons . 38 T O Nervig, c/o Highland Ender Sub no 1) also 550.54 James Glennie 5 Park Sav & Ln Assn, N. (ex Mc Guire & Orr S horn, Marvin Charab, Joseph L. STATE OF ILLINOIS if 6 49 ft 42. 237.30 Deerfield Hts) also (ex N SS Breger, Vice-Presidents; Theodore UNIT 2 OF THE aaa ADD 200 ft E 100 ft) also (ex ‘COUNTY OF LAKE > S 100 ft extd fr Wly In TO DEERFIELD aoe I Karl Berning, hereby certify that I Weinstein and Joseph Edelman, FiRA Molton oe 635.76 lot 6 & E to cen In Roseam County Treasurer and ex-officio County nancial and Corresponding SecreVIKING RESUB OF PART OF mary Terr) also (ex DowCollector of the County of Lake, in the TRUESDELLS SUB dall & Finney Sub) also ‘ respectively; Irwin SchusState of. Illinois, and as such the keeper taries, Maywood Proviso State (ex N 200 ft measd fr S of the records of said office and that the ter, Recording Secretary and PubBank 99.68 In Eugene Ave lyg W of foregoing is a list of delinquent: lands and DOs hob ee 99.68 lot 4 Clara Enders Sub licity’ Director; and Philip H. Kal, lots upon which taxes remain due and O B VON LINDES SUB no, 1 & E*of flot.5 of unpaid for the year or years 1910 through Willis J Scherk Clara Enders Sub no Treasurer. 1963 both inclusive together with the own13 Thomas J Corbett 1 1476.48 ers name, if known, and the amount of Village of Deertisid, iais EVERGREEN BLACE tax due thereon. ° eg A SS Ad Bit ate Coe a ped a 844.54 ohn, PR Heynera ee es a 96.62 Turn to the Want-Ad section for Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIliHenry Kushert cee oc 263.41 Knoll paseo COs 4 96.62 a this 2nd day of November A.D., WEST DEERFIELD MANOR Barry L Mac Lean ................ 732292,28 Herbert J Mroz ..... 579.72 “Hard -to-find”’ items there at 1ST ADDN TO DEERFIELD PARK KARL BERNING sg Nicholas Amos III 560.40 Frank X Cummings eee 18 922.26 County Treasurer and Ex-officio Eugene Henkin ...... 300. E Jurrius : : 32 753.04 money-saving prices! County Collector M_$sShelly 574.90 Unknown B 77.52 11/19/64—315 Edward Pearson .................-.615.96 77.52 Unknown : Cc AN EXHIBITION OF 36 paintings by Portia Roth Karlsberg, exhibited widely in national and regional juried shows. Evanston display consists of oil paintings, water colors and col- Sotnce Memorial Fund Gets Donations Israel Consul General Guest Of Beth El 510.20 | Page 47 aq �244444444 hp hn, a, o, ., rvvueyvy ww VUYV VU UY VUVYVVVUUU UUUy 4 F< Keligion in the Tews Christ Methodist C hurch Begins Development Year’ (Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr.) GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD of the Boy S couts of America was presented recently during worship services at Highland Park Presbyterian Church to William Charles Johnson and Frank Joseph Papierniak, (3rd and 4th from left). Johnson is a member of Explorer Post No. 35, whose advisor is Alan R. Smith, far right, and Papierniak is in Scout Troop No. 324 with Harry E. Skidmore, (2nd from left) as Scoutmaster. All are members of the church. Presiding at the service was Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor. Churches Offer Special Service Of Thanksgiving The traditional giving Service at E.U.B. Church has for the evening November To Collect Food, Clothing, For Miss. Freedom Center Union Thanksthe Bethlehem been scheduled of Wednesday, 25, at 8 p.m: The Rev. Fred Conger of Christ Methodist Church will bring the Thanksgiving message. Host pastor, the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethle_hem Church, the Rev. John Usry, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Deerfield, and the Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, will assist at the service. “People of all faiths and denominations are invited to attend this service” according to the Rev. Desenis. ‘Thanksgiving is a time to set aside differences and join in one supreme bond which should unite all mankind—gratitude to God, for all his many blessings; something on which we all ought to agree.” Church To Hold Services Nov. 25 Thanksgiving will be observed in Evangelical Congregational Church, Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Members will also participate in the community Thanksgiving service Sunday, Nov. 22 at the Highland Park High School. Official Board of the church will meet tomorrow night, Friday, Nov. 20 in the church. The weekend before Thanks- | giving, Nov. 20, 21 and 22, Congregation Solel will collect food, clothing, books and medical supplies for Mississippi Freedom Centers with the synagogue at 1301 Clavey road, Highland Park, serving as the receiving center. According to Mrs. Sefton Tallman and Mrs. Fred Robbins, cochairmen of the program, “the Mississippi Freedom Project is an outgrowth and continuation of the Mississippi Summer Project. Its purpose is to give economic and cultural aid to Negro communities in Mississippi.” Supplies being collected include ‘Soul and Body’ Is Lesson-Sermon Subject “Soul and For Sunday Body” is the subject at Christian Science services this Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon concludes with these words from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “To divest thought of false trusts and material evidences in order that the spiritual facts of being may appear, —this is the great attainment by means of which we shall sweep away the false and give place to the true. Thus we may establish in truth the temple, or body, ‘whose builder and maker is God’ ” (p. 428). books, to establish libraries for young people; foods, particularly dried foods, such as rice, cereal and dehydrated soup; clothing’ for young people, which should be clean and in good repair (sweaters and jackets are among the needs); and non-prescription medical supplies such as band-aids, soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes. Boxes should be labeled to identify the contents and anything coming in pairs or sets such as galoshes should be tied together. Members of Solel’s youth group will unload the cars of people bringing packages to the synagogue during the weekend. The following week the temple’s Women’s Service committee will sort and pack the contributions. For further information, Mrs. Tallman can be reached at VE 5-2889; Mrs. Robbins at VE 5-2300. Presbyterians Plan Annual Family Dinner the ENJOYING SUNDAY BREAKFAST together are Ben Holy Salyards Cross mothers and sons at a recent church event. Among those attending the mother and son breakfast, front center, Kevin Boyle; left to right, George Prudent, Mrs. Stanley M. ‘Boyle, Matthew Paminiak, Page 48 Mrs. Florian Raminiak and Mrs. George Prudent. Tribute To ORT Tomorrow Night Congregation a tribute tional ORT Beth to the Or will world-wide rehabilitation (Organization host voca- activities of for Rehabilita- tion through Training) at Sabbath services on Friday evening, November 20, at 8:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Church in Deerfield. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the services and will speak on “The Meaning of Service Participation to Humanity.” Throughout the Snyder will conduct the country, pro- church will hold its monthly meeting tonight, Thursday, Nov. 19, in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Lyman of Erie Neighborhood House in Chicago will speak about the Meals-On-Wheels program. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. James Hansen and Mrs. Robert Flink with Mrs. James Snyder leading devotions. Fathers To Meeting Of Holy Cross Attend Mothers Club Fathers will be guests at the Holy Cross Mothers Club meeting Tuesday, November 24, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. The feature of Musical selections were provided by the chancel choir under the direction of Mrs. Philip Brown, a solo selection’ by Mrs. Lou Paeth, a duet by Mrs. Fred Conger and Don Ross and a violin solo by Phil Brown. Dinner was served by members of the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship. A long range planning committee has also been formed to study and investigate future needs of the church. Committee members _ include Orin Thatcher, Orin Hammond, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Don Smith, Wayner West, Mrs. John Uebler and Colin McDiarmid. That same day, Christ Methodist Church welcomed 41 new mem- bers to its congregation. With these additional members, the church has grown from an original membership of 40 people to its present size of nearly 300. In November, 1960, four couples; the Orin Thatchers, the John Ueblers, the Emory Clevelands and the Paul Nylins met with Methodist Church officials and ministers from adjoining communities. Five months later, the church held its first organizational meeting at Maplewood School with an initial membership of 44 peopie. The Rev. Fred Conger was appointed pastor of the church on June 1, 1961 and the first service was held in the new building on Easter Sunday, Annual Fall Family dinner of Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held Sunday, Nov. 22, in the church dining room from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence first time that the sponsorship has E. Potter are Skippers of the been by the Lake County Region church’s Mariners group which will ORT, although last year the Deerfield Chapter held a similar service. have charge of the event. The potluck dinner will be folMrs. Maurice Klotz is president lowed by a concert presented in of the Lake County region and she the church sanctuary by the Junior will speak on the work of the orChoir under the direction of Miss ganization. Mrs. Gerald Flagel is/ Doreen Donaldson. president of the Deerfield chapThe Couples’ Club of the church ter, and participating in the servwill meet Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. ice will be many members of the in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Lake County Region ORT chapters. hold L. Weller, Deerfield, are hosts All members and friends are infor the evening and the Rev. James vited to attend the services. R. by Beth Or To Host Women’s American ORT will sponsor services in temples and synagogues on November 20, in honor of the work being done by this international organization. The special service at Beth Or is the gram, Interested persons may contact Mrs. Weller, 945-1408. : The Junior Women’s Group of Photo Christ Methodist Church inaugurated its “Year of Development” program at a special dinner Sunday evening, November 8, at the church fellowship hall. At the dinner, members of the church spoke on various aspects of this program which will serve the church’s short range goals. According to the evening’s speakers, the over-all plan will include a drive to increase membership; an effective youth program to insure future church growth; expansion of the Sunday school program to accommodate the church’s rapid growth; continuation of development in the areas of benevolence support conference programs and projects and community affairs; assumption of a fund to supply a surplus for debt retirement and future building expansion in addition to support of the general benevolence requirements. Speakers, in addition to Edward Bach, chairman of the commission on stewardship and finance, included Wayne West, Mrs. John Uebler, Don Smith, Paul Nylin, and the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of the church. the evening will be a lecture and demonstration on ‘The New Mass.” Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Junhke and Mrs. William Cleary. 1963. New members of the church include: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, Philip Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus- sell Augenstein, Captain and Mrs. Perry Broaddus, Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, Katie Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engbretson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ives, Richard Ives Jr., Mrs. William Glader, Major and Mrs. Malcolm Heard, Linda, Jackie, Judy, Heidi and Gregory Heard, Mr. and Mrs. William Mutchler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rurey, Captain and Mrs. Claron Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tinberg, Richard Tinberg, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Warburton and Richard Allen and George Peter Warburton. Evangelical Free Church Observes Pioneer Girls Week The Pioneer Girls of North Sub- urban Evangelical Free Church received special recognition at last Sunday’s evening service in observance of the 25th anniversary of the girls’ organization. This be- zan a week-long silver celebration anniversary. church-centered Leaders girls’ of the of the program at North Suburban are Miss Bea Jenkins of 1000 Central avenue and Miss Dora Felcher of Chicago. North Suburban Free Church’s Pioneer Girls are joining more than 80,000 girls across the concinent this week in the commemo- ration of the international organi- sation’s founding. “Light on Her 2athway,” the anniversary theme, brings into focus a look ahead as well as a glimpse into the history of this interdenominational pro- gram of clubs for girls between the ages of 8 to Thursday, 18. November 19, 1964 �|Science Church Plans Thanksgiving Morning Service Thanksgiving Day services will be held in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, at 11 a.m., Nov. 26. Visitors are welcome. One feature of the service will be a period when individual Christian Scientists stand up voluntarily to express their thanks to God in their own words. The sermon on “Thanksgiving” —as in all Christian Science services—will consist of readings from the Bible, and also from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. There wili also be hymns and a period of prayer. bie: MEMBERS NEW Fred Rev. bership pastor Conger, and the of gather Church of Christ Methodist and church, Hal Wylie, chairman commission the of by the to be welcomed sanctuary in the mem- on evangelism. RLCW Assembles Clothes For Needy The Golden Text for the day is from Psalms 22: ‘‘All the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee.” A related passage to be read from Science and Health includes these lines: “It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes apparent, war will cease and the true brotherhood of man will be established” (p. 467:9-13). Thanksgiving Day is the last day on which warm, wearable clothing may be brought to Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, as part of the annual Lutheran World Relief Clothing Drive. A great need has been expressed for clothing of all kinds except high-heeled shoes, evening gowns, purses or open-toed shoes. Members of the Redeemer Lutheran Church Women will sort and pack the clothing the day after Thanksgiving needy PRESENTING A CHECK to Donald executive direc- Hathaway, countries for distribution around the to world. tor of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, is Mrs. Philip To Hold Union Service Nov. 25 were also on hand for the presentation. Funds were raised through a summer Fun Fair given by the Sisterhood at Crossroads shopping center in Highland Park. “Come, Ye Thankful People” will be the sermon topic at North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield, Sunday, Nov. 22. A union Thanksgiving service, Morris, Jr., chairman of the Service Committee of B’nai Torah Sisterhood. Mrs. Charles Horwitz, left, and Mrs. Merle Weinstein Trinity United Church of Christ will sponsor a Youth Advent Festival Sunday, November from 2 to 7 p.m. at the north of Wincanton road. Art 29 end Young people are encouraged to enter art work in the showing as creative talent in youngsters is often overshadowed by athletic prowess. On the same day, the first Sunday of scheduled Advent, the the church has annual Family Ad- vent Workshop. The four Sundays preceding Christmas have traditionally been set aside as preparation for the expected coming of the Christ Spirit at the Holy Season, The day will also mark the ginning of the church year befor families of Trinity Church, a denomination formed of the merger of Congregational, Evangelical Lutheran Reformed and Church of Christ. _A morning Advent Communion Service will begin the day’s observance, continuing in the Advent Art Festival in the afternoon. The workshop, scheduled for late afternoon, will provide members of families with an opportunity to create holiday decorations, Christmas cards and advent candle wreaths in a joint effort to celebrate the coming of Christ. Following: the family workshop there will be a pot luck fellowship supper and Christmas sing-a-long period in Woodvale Hall. Women of the Afternoon Circle will offer homemade baked goods -and confectionaries at a bake sale that evening. Families will then proceed to Wildwood Chapel to view a color film on the Advent of Christ. Final event of the busy day will be a brief ingathering service during which special containers filled Thursday, November 19, 1964 Beth bake tions is planning take place at the Unitarian the Rev. Russell and the service will be Advent under e WINNETKA 847 Elim ¢ Sunday Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Complete CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT Carousel Welcome Awaits You Outfit HANKSGIVING | Low KODAK DAY SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 493 Hazel Avenue, NN SCIENTIST, Highland Park 11:00 a.m. Lesson-Sermon: THANKSGIVING Testimonies by Christian Scientists. No offering is taken. The public is welcome. tray and Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, e e 24-HOUR NURSING CARE NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Each spacious, Collections for the entire month | of November from the religious school students will be given to the Community Chest campaigns. air-conditioned ¢ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOME . * COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT ¢ LICENSED ¢ ARTS has bedroom BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AND CRAFT an outside PROGRAM exposure, complete with toilet facilities. Three types of accommodations semi-private, four bedrooms, and a limited number of private We invite your personal inspection. W [ [ rabbi of Lakeside, will deliver a story sermonette entitled, “The Weeping Synagogue.” permits own * ° -© * au WRITE FOR BROCHURE and is are available: rooms. continuous run for HOME for the elderly” JEROME KATZ, ADMINISTRATOR dis- book-type case . .. stores slides sos BROCHURE a in. Superior ‘‘pop-proofing’’ design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector gate. ~ e Easy skipping and selection . . just press select button, rotate tray to desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without c slide tray. Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on projection ‘axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. Radiant WRITE on bookshelf like any library book. Jamproof showing . . . tray permits free-action gravity feed _ straight down into open gate. If a: slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No embarrassing show stoppages. tnstant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop back in. No spilling . . . retaining ring holds Caropseles0O 2 ee Wadd: Case. votes oe ‘‘a fine home Projector screen. $ 89.95 9.95 oe 24.95 See avttion egan NURSING 600 play and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard gr thin glass mounts. Easy change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage .. . each tray in its Special Thanksgiving Services Nov. 22 Levy CAROUSEL Price Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Projector performance at a budget price. e Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening's entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per Congregation Holds Peter case, screen. at Powell’s of Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs.,Paul Nevard, carrying LENTICULAR are invited to ingathering | ¢ Patti Loewenstein. The religious school choir will also take part. wood a.m. Hertel. Marilyn all Here the direction Members of the confirmation class, which will participate in the service, include Michael Altshul, 600, The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor YOU the A Thanksgiving family worship service will take place in the auditorium of Edgewood school, Highland Park, for members of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Sunday, Nov. 22, at 11:15 a.m. STORE HI 6-5141 ’ Complete sale. Audio-visual presentawill be provided by William Watts STORE ID 2-8550 HID 2-6848 Wednes- Bletzer and Rabbi Leonard Stern of Beth Or will conduct the nonsectarian religious ceremony. Mrs. John Pickles is chairman of the Art Festival. Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. LeRoy Meyers and Mrs. Harold Henderson are in charge of the workshop. Mrs. John Zobus and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald are chairmen of the pot luck supper. Shipley will day, Nov. 25, Church. Both with donations from the church members will be returned. Coins were deposited by the families in their own homes on every occasion for which they felt especially grateful to God for a particular blessing. Each year, the containers are returned at the service as a donation toward the church’s missionary work. Mrs.: Paul Or, * Waka Deerfield Road held with Deerfield’s Congregation Trinity Church Advent Observances To Include Art Festival, Workshop PARK 589 Central and Radiant 40x40 ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synods df HIGHLAND : : se bi tlaae: dares S pecs $ : 95 - 2217 Washington Street — Phone 244-4100 — Waukegan, Ill. Page 49 �PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS Plan Noy. 21 Party |Ravinia PTA For Oak Terr. PTA School — CHILDREN — ADULTS — FAMILY GROUPS pipe te ee annual Nov. 21, means I—8x10 eee 3—8x10 ....... $5.00 I—OxT ene. _....... Hee $3.50 SX ALL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN $7.50 “ ee Party” 7:30 chairman At its Saturday, FOR Ways and itis Babee Bs the PTA, Mrs, focus attention of podievard. eoenbesok: ickets After will Be ; BUY! USE Le tan Whe for the SELLI GOFF the bowling served be room Mrs. of the Victor “The in lanes, Fuller, chairiian. 41746 WANT NG, ADS HIRI FOR NG, HUNT] QUICK of hy omesigheee on the the : 7 subject, gymnasium. cueht bin boas public refreshments! The - various 5 RESU NG? Eo, the aspects discussed district’s recreation beginning according to refreshment safe beret the is cordially the board invited|198, and to attend and enjoy an evening of bowling and fun,” said Mrs. DeBar-| NG, meeting of consoli- ae HOME | | tained by calling Mrs. Dino Pagliai,| tion as it‘ affects district 108 ID 2-0074. will APPOINTMENT LORRAINE second p.m. be PHONE Consolidation Peter DeBartolo, announced the af-| “School Consolidation—Now? and fair will be held at the Strike-’N-| How?” The meeting will be held in Spare bowling lanes, 185 Skokie|the gehool symnasi nes IN YOUR in at Explores Goldman, Frankel, by board at 8:15 members of education, of p.m. ; rcspceaiy of education board rie ai eae for district members Ruth Harold Bergen and James will participate in the Albert . C. Schatz ; tolo. “The committee has planned | Program. HIGHLAND PARKER Merrill R. many door prizes, bowling awards,| Following the meeting there will| Swartz, has joined the Griswoldand a get-together for the members|be a social hour for parents, | Eshleman Company, Chicago, as of the PTA and their friends.” teachers and guests. account exdcutive in its public relations department. previously He executive was planning director for Donald Young Associates and formerly headed his own Basic and : {Emblem Club Plans {cases IN A TEN WEEK SEMESTER § = ‘under 6) ee 2 500 On : (6 and over) ; 2. 7° Emblem The Elk’s Annual l0 WEEK @ = SEMESTERS / ee 9 the Club Family Christ- mas Party will be held Sunday, Dec. 13. Magician Nick Tomei will bring his bag of tricks to entertain eavunea iw full oe gr Giga of goodies to be distributed. Husbands and friends of Emblem Club members also were invited to the November meeting when Joseph Cook spoke on the Elks Clubs Crippled Children’s Program. A check for $50 was given to Mr. Cook by Mrs. Lloyd Emblem Club president Bergquist. WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has REGISTER NOW! just arrived sure to tell Wagon. They the basket information our hostess, — in your community, be them about Welcome will be delighted with of gifts and helpful they will receive from a symbol of the com- munity’s traditional hospitality. Or you may call Ice Skating Studio (North 915 Linden Ave. Shore's ONLY Indoor School) Hillcrest 6-6634 Winnetka Ice time available for private parties, campus and weaeennal church grotips. Inquire about our skate rental plan. : mmemmnsnrernee will meeting and invited to at- tend the Christmas party that night. A gift exchange will be held, followed by entertainment and refreshments. / g Dec. hold their regular husbands have been $ f in Chi- | Holiday Meetings Intermediate what you can learn... public relations firm cago. He is a_ director of the Publicity Club of Chicago, and secretary of the Premium Industry Club. S Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Organ Concert Local Youths Play In Orchestra Hall Heard Nov. 13 An organ recital by Dr. Robert S. Baker, director of the School of Joel Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sacred Music at Union Theological Irving D. Levin, 278 Delta road; Seminary, N. Y., was given in Karla Gustie, daughter of Mr. and the North Shore Congregation IsMrs. Earl E. Gustie, 77 Wilmoi rael, 1185 Sheridan road, Glencoe, road, Deerfield and Madeleine Nov. 13, according to A. G. BalYerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yerke, 1422 Hackberry road, lenger of Vine avenue, music comDeerfield, are members of the |mittee ‘chairman at the temple. Youth Orchestra of Greater ChiDr. Baker assisted in the designcago which will present its Fall ing of the organ in the congregaConcert Friday, Nov. 27 at Orches- tion’s new temple and served as tra Hall, under the baton of Dudconsultant to the music committee ley Powers. during the period in which the inThe Youth Orchestra was organ- strument was constructed and inized in 1946 to give talented high stalled. He designed the new organ school musicians an opportunity in the Philharmonic Hall of New York’s Lincoln Center in coopera-: to play fine music together under Garde and competent leadership. Since its tion with Charlotte first appearance in Orchestra Hall Searle Wright. in 1947, it has given at least two concerts a year. One hundred six- members of the orchestra, by writing to the Youth Orchestra of teen boys and girls from sixty high schools are represented in the or- Greater Chicago, 410 South Michchestra this concert. Tickets for igan avenue, Room 827, and at the the concert are available from all Orchestra Hall box office. ON THANKSGIVING ... Why not remember your hostess HIGHLAND PARKERS Joyce Taylor, Judith Musick and Carol Walker, members of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company, photographed in the CBS-TV dressing room prior to a recent performance of “Sea, Shell and Self.” The company, with Eric Braun as artistic director, is currently in rehearsal for the 1964-65 season. Immediate plans include a series of Chicago concerts with the with premiere of several new works and the filming of “Missa Luba” and “Nightwatchers” for national are television distribution. Miss Taylor and Miss Walker Sabold at Barat College in Lake Forest. Church To Bethlehem Members of Bethlehem Evangel- ical United Brethren Church will observe Harvest Home Festival Sunday, November 22 at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Thanks- giving chancel services choir will be and led by the the choristers under the direction of Norman Gul- assistant Sunday prandsen, director of music. _ The Rev. tor of the ily dinner, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaughn. Turkey, M. Wykle, paswill bring the hall for Thanksgiving message and a special ham, Harvest Home taken. Following the serts will be brought by families for the dinner. the congregation offering morning will will be services, gather No Matter What in BUY vegetables, a special salads U. S. SAVINGS and ar- of fi, Mrs. fellowship Eugene church, expertly : Harvest Festival On Observe under instructors dance a beautiful, CENTERPIECE FLORAL ranged . sent specially from Bahr’s.. call today. famdes- member the best in flowers for P’653 seventy — years LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 rce Member, Highland Park Chamber of Comme BONDS. In Mind... Car You Have First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL ~WHERE THE RATES are as LOW as 4% for a fast, personal, Nancy Perlman, courtesy of with Kleeburg 1965 AUTO Riviera, Buick convenient LOAN HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and _ “The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 19, 1964 of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 51 �Leath and Company To Open Furniture Che Music Arts Srhonl THE Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene At no musical portant teacher. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison. Ray Sheldon Rosehbaum Mortimer have long this, but parents recog- are often prone to leave beginning music lessons to some_ convenient neighbor who has no professional standing. Rachel Long Ruth BEGINNER time in the course of a education is it more imto have a skilled, trained than at the start. Educators nized Store Scheff ¢ Piano ¢ Individual * Violin west stores from Belvidere Instruction PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony and Theory Classes Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue 7950 Highland Park 2 432-8474 A School Lamon Skokie Mortimer Scheff Avenue 677-8899 Devoted Solely to Musical Education and Not in Any Connected With the Sale of Instruments. Manner , R®ZY WES THER $iwES NOVEMBER WINTER COAT REDUCTION SAVE $11 TO $50 NOW! $39 $49 $59 $69 Never So Far Stocks Been BEFORE So Big — Holidays Prices in Waukegan Leath and Company, a nationwide company operating furniture stores in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arizona and California, will soon open a store on Belvidere street in Waukegan. The company was founded in Elgin in 1903 by Arthur Leath. Since its humble beginning as a furniture repair and upholstery shop, the company has continued its growth and now consists of 46 retail furniture stores, a central warehouse -in Belvidere, a carpet warehouse in Elgin and an executive office in Lincolnwood. A fleet of vans service the mid- Have So Low! We _ bought so enthusiastically — luscious new tweeds .. . cloud soft _ cashmeres and camel hairs . - + glorious fur-like fabrics . . . a terrific array of tailored and -dressy new fashions. But the weather stayed so warm we got stuck. So why make you wait ‘til after Thanksgiving to get them at reductions you’re probably waiting for! We've cut prices NOW — to even less than the usual after-the-holiday reductions! So come.on in — have your glamorous new coat NOW! Savings and fashions you may not duplicate later! and El-| Photo by Percy Prior gin thereby assuring all stores of EAGLE SCOUT BILL MARKS gets “pinned” by his mother, complete selections, rapid customMrs. Maynard Marks as his father looks on. The award was made of the advantage and er service during a Court of Honor night for Troop 324, The award is the mass purchasing power. Bill then turned around and “pinned” The location on Belvidere street highest rank in scouting. has a large parking area that will his mother with a handsome corsage. accommodate over 100 cars. The building was formerly occupied by Sorenson Motor Company. It contains almost 17,000 sq. ft. of space and is being remodeled and redecdisand operated to be orated played on a retail-warehouse basis. The highlight attraction of Troop by The store will be managed Linden Park Place. Lake Shore Ed Elwert, who has over 25 years 324’s most recent Court of Honor District Executive Jim Smith was furniture was the awarding of the rank of present to present the award to the in experience of field, including seven years spent Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Mrs. Marks, who in turn presented with Leath in the executive offices Scouting, to Bill Marks, son of Mr. it to her son. Bill then pinned a in Chicago between 1950 and 1957. and Mrs. Maynard J. Marks, of 218 corsage on his mother. Bill Marks ‘Pinned’ With Eagle Scout Rank at Troop 324 Court Other awards ond Class | $1895 quet, Class and David to Theron Cape, ROGER Sec- Axelrod, John Kurt STUDIO—UNTIL Sheahen; Blakeslee, Keeler, John First Tom Marks, Robert Pahlke, Tom Skidmore, Ralph Snyder, Bill Stevens, and Tom Vesley; and Star Scout to Karl Papierniak. who Scouts badges 599 of rank were: David Farrell, Charles McGivern, John McGivern, Brian O’Neil, John Risdon, Jay Rockwood, Tom Ropie- Con IN to NOV. PERCY H. PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. JR. ID CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL air-cooled jet stream process -Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Road received’ merit badge apiece) (one John Farrell, swimming, Bruce Fritzsche, archery, Roger Kapes, first aid, Kurt Keeler, swimming, 28th no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy were: 2-3199 John McGivern, swimming, Steve Prior, swimming, Charles Ropiequet, woodcarving, and Bill Stevens, merit swimming; badges (with each) Steve two Earp, pioneering and swimming, Robert Pahlke, canoeing and woodcarving, Tom Skidmore, archery and canoeing, Ralph Snyder, canoeing and woodcarving, archery and and Tom Vesley, woodcarving; (three merit badges), Karl bugling, canoeing, and The awards were Papierniak, pioneering. the the troop’s stay at Camp Wan last summer, result and its Kettle Moraine State Wisconsin, in October. trip Forest, For a Christmas Gift Monogram Cardigans, Special and William A. Vesley. DEER ART SALES PATH: AND Selling Blouses CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 474 Page 52 Central Ave. Highland Park to in 324’s next camping trip is scheduled for White Pines State Park, near Oregon, Illinois, Nov. 14 and 15 under the leadership -of Harry E. Skidmore, Dr. Robert H. Black, F. Arnold Bock, Ellsworth L. Mills, RENTALS Cashmere of Ma-Ka-Ja- Priced for Christmas Shopping from $10 to $300. Hours: Monday-Friday 1 to Ps Saturday 10 to 4 or by appointment. Phone 234-3743 179 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Congregation Solel Sets Bond Dinner More than gregation annual to be 1301 300 members Solel will State of Israel held at Clavey Sunday, Dinner the 29, their Bond dinner Congregation, road, Nov. of Con- attend Highland at 6:30 chairman, Dr. Steck, 44 Lakewood Park, p.m. Irving E. place, reports that the cost of the dinner is being accordance Congregation’s Dashing of anonymous with established sewn the Maurice novelist Jewish Speaker Samuel, and lecturer affairs speaker. will Samuel’s Dr. Named Israel appear and as guest writings have been devoted chiefly to the presentation of Jewish values to the English-reading public, Jewish and non-Jewish. Samuel has been awarded the Saturday Review of Literature citation for his bestselling “The World of Sholem Aleichem.” William Swartz, 195 Ivy lane, president of the Congregation, and Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, spiritual leader, expect a record sale of Bonds. Proceeds will aid in the economic development of the State of Israel. The annual fall Bond campaign will culminate with the National Man of the Year Banquet in tribute to Col. Jacob M. Arvey, Sunday, Dec. 20, at 6 p.m., at McCor- mick Place. The testimonial will $7 million drive Chicago ’64. in unique climax award a proposed in Bond sales for Plan Selling-Bee . hand E. Steck Mandell Burglary Car, Tools Found Two screwdrivers flashlight were of Mrs, Buick, El are busily engaged in the procuring of merchandise in connection with their main fund-raising event of the year, the annual Selling Bee-Bazaar, to be held at Beth El, Saturday, Dec. 5 from 7 to 11 p.m. and all day Sunday, Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and found Juletta S. a small on the floor Mandell’s 1964 Arlington two masked, sacked avenue armed the Oct. men, house. 16 who It was found on it dating back to Oct. 29, after Chicago police got an anonymous telephone call suggesting that the abandoned car was stolen. Find $16.95 : -One of the screwdrivers might have been used to pry open a window in the an A.slebeu Free Fingerprint Mandell residence; “The Central Ave. and Atfluents”” a fingerprint was found on one of the batteries in the flashlight, police report. Missing from the car when it was found was the tire police 492 say. An armed robbery by three masked. men in Niles, Ill., Nov. 6 resembled note,, Turn the Mandell to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving case, police section for there at items prices! Switchable Orlon by SUNGLASSES spend Knits that “ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN DR. ‘SOREL i ROSIN 1. November 19, 1964 make Knit Separates born you that way. travelers! feel extra- Blazer Colors multiply! type jacket shell top. Slim match— = over skirt. Striped sleeveless Jacket also available. 2. Elastic bottomed Overblouse teams up with striped Turtleneck shell and slim skirt to make for OPTOMETRISTS — without ever letting you divide and CICERO: 6130 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: ‘2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE Thursday, Caprisian coffee, an outfit that takes lunch and on off to dinner. Sizes 8 to 16. In Bone, Navy and Orange. Jackets — $13 Skirt — $10 Shell — $9 Highland Park - in a You'll like in the neighborhood of 7536 N. Clark St., Chicago, with parking tickets vagant ROSIN on by EXAMINED R. Try for ran CONTACT LENSES FITTED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED M. front The car was taken from her home on cost. You have hundreds of frame styles to choose from. DR. correctness stitched flexibility. > HIGHLAND PARK CENTRAL AT SECOND MQKDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TiL WIRE Be wise about the care of your eyes. Whether you seek ROSIN casual Scotch what you feel! better vision or protection from the glaring sun, come to Rosin for prompt and, courteous service at moderate JOS. in a hand- Golden pair this weekend. = EYES look Highland Park police report. wrench, Women of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Sisterhood Beth DR. for added well-known on Irving a Guest new classic. Grain tradi- tion. Ls te. in a group VN OE pie NS a donors, by ~~ defrayed Rear Parking of Store �FIRST & CENTRAL - HIGHLAND PARK View The North Shore’s Newest & Most Complete Store For Womens Apparel! et © COATS © SUITS * SPORTSWEAR DRESSES e LINGERIE ¢ ACCESSORIES ¢ PLUS— e A MARVELOUS NEW SKI SHOP for MEN & WOMEN: featuring the finest in Clothing & Ski Equipment! ? “PARK FREE! __—_an — — . Page 54 Rees AT OUR LOT ON FIRST STREET Thursday, Novemher 19, 1964 �ORDONS First & Central - Highland Park Congratulations - Marie Phillips - Mam’selle Mariette — - Camelon ¢ Debbie Dobson Tobie Liz Roberts ~ -Mary Dobbs - Jonathan Logan - Caron e Mr. Frank : Gentucca RD ; First & Central — Highland Park 433 -07 10 Customer Parking FREE In First St. Mall Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page 55 �Marginal HUNTERS! the hunting of do’s and put wrist your hand ... pull ample ... is to do just and During the ‘Rebuttal’ series 32 ‘LANDSCAPING feel LET US RAVINIA DO IT — uaa be Office West fill it with consecutive “Rebuttal” WBBM-TV eration sity. is a year that| closed presentation Public with Affairs Kahn 2. out Program of| Field. the The coop-| Coach adviser A Game year as eleven, John Univer-|into is producer Giants they split a team 19-0. is S.| 26-7 according McClay, for| torious, of Northwest-| Willmington Clay in Northwestern Syrelle Channel in the as really they The B season’s We were vic- team lost, finale. 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ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING 0-0-0000 0 © NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Conversion 2-4387 ‘til noon. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter LINERS Gas THE TOYS ID WING'S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt PURE — BONDED J e STOP STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED * ee. CANS ESTIMATES Williams TREE FIREPLACES CHIMNEY WINDOWS Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. OPEN SUN TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and Install SCREENS Nursery TUCKPOINTING Wd BARRE ; GUILD SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE F. * ROOM ADDITIONS ID 2-6800_ JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Pres. Highland of HIGHWOOD 23 Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.Thurs.-Sat. BUILDERS, INC. Podolsky, | The Gift Nook GIFTS GREETING Park ee aot a ; =103 en an ew 10. Years Highwood ee wa wees were Thursday, of Friendly Service Ave. eee ees to jelled ern’s School of Speech. The series | Turn to the Want-Ad section is sanctioned by the Illinois High | “Hard - to - find” items there School Association. | money-saving prices! OOO ce 56 fifth Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE 945-0035 i Page A WBBM-TV will present the inter-| a pair of games with Morton East scholastic debate tournament. |at the Highland Park Athletic Established 1885 “4 Master Craftsmen—3rd the Replace Broken NURSERIES Inc. that for the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear Ar. In chosen in a qualifying tournament | {Bi at Northwestern University on Oc- | Lose B Contest tober 10, will participate. This wil] | The Highland Park Baby FIREPLACE eeeas i 7 F. D. CLAVEY PERFECT GIFT aes ‘Ad Morton HERE | BE DONE Deerfield Boi teams,| ¢.9,0,008 OOO a bucket best CAN . your going... would leave an unfillable hole . . . just follow these simple instructions: “Take the |Baby Giants Beat or wa- Here it is: “Sometimes when you're feeling important .. . sometime when your ego’s in bloom... sometime when you take it for granted, you’re the most qualified - in the room. you up and that you can... be proud of yourself but remember ... there is no indispensable man!” A POEM: Some years ago when we were editing the Fort Sheridan Tower, we ran across a poem entitled “The Ultimate Weapon is Man, But... .”. It appeared in the Fort Carson Mountaineer and was quoted by Col. Otto B. Koch Jr. It is not a prize winner but it is loaded with information for the general run. when it the hole that’s remaining ... is a measure of how you'll be missed, “You may splash all you please as you enter:. . . you can stir up the water galore ... but stop, and you'll find in a minute... that it looks quite the same as before. “The moral of this quaint ex- ter; open the bolt and unload your weapon when using; be sure of gun and ammo condition; avoid (this is a hard one) use of alcoholic supplements before and during shooting and wear clothing that can easily be seen and identified as a human wearing the garments. OK, now, good hunting! “Sometime in it out school .9.0.9.0.0.6 r 'e*ee"e"e"e"e-e0,9 erate te tanec eee ee ee 0 ee se ee. shoot at a flat hard surface ... high eeeceesecesn Pat oC a he be a reams don’ts. The Lake County Health Department has set up a list of 12 such warnings and they all make sense. They urge us to treat every gun as though it were loaded; to point the muzzle in a safe direction; keep finger away from trigger area until ready to use;. keep safety _eatch locked; never point at anything that you don’t intend to shoot at (and that means game, brother, game); be sure of the target before you fire; don’t climb trees or leap fences with a loaded gun; never water to your Chicago-area 8 0.8.8.0. 8.0.0.¢.¢. ©.0.9.9.9.9.0.0.¢.6.0 also comes many With season The debate teams from Highland Park High School and HomewoodFlossmoor High School of Flossmoor will be pitted against each other on the season premiere of “Rebuttal,” Saturday, November 21 (1:30-2:00 p.m.) on WBBM-TV, Channel 2. Highland Park debaters, coached by Charles McGivern, will take the affirmative on the election of the President by direct popular vote. The negative will be debated by the Homewood-Flossmor team coached by Richard Rhoad. er te a hr) ve ee ATTENTION the coming of HPHS Debate Team Against Flossmoor Notes e ae eepeSeeeeS November 19, SSeS eee 1964 for at �Gags Cet, FES PIANOS PIANOS — PIANOS Lowrey CACB)LE ORGANS 32 Models from to Choose From $49 3 7 We Could Think of 100 ...But We'll Only Give Reasons For Purchasing Your Organ or Piano at .. 2-keyboard spinet organ at’ the lowest price ever. 49500 OF HIGHLAND PARK Largest, Selection in the Area HOLIDAY DELUXE . the world’s most popular Grands, Consoles, Uprights- Over 60 in Stock—Organs, eutiat organ | Every Wanted Style and Finish Play or You Don't Pay We Will Re-purchase Your Instrument if so Requested One Within From Year Date of Purchase Full Exchange Privilege HERITAGE DELUXE the ultimate in a .. with A-O-C. spinet LINCOLNWOOD 25 DELUXE a complete full-console - with A-O-C. Exchange Your Initial Purchase for any other wage or Piano of Equal or Higher Value Within One Year from Day of Purchase . orga organ $959500 USED DEPARTMENT 4 Uprights a from & Hamlin, Rebuilt saphena Cece $25 TERMS: by Down to. 5 — Years No to Payment OPEN nee e ORGAN LOWRE Lessons Music Family for Books TOTAL COST $10 - 9 P.M. AND 1795 St. Johns of - HIGHLAND PARK | ID 2-2510 Master’s -a has sha rey | # —- PIANO STUDIOS I teconditoaly 19, 1964 UNTIL Furnished or Piano Weekly WAAAY Oe Unconditiorally GUARANTEED Avatinic EVERY eani peras peel ® Organ ‘til April Pay e All ........-.-.-.2/..0s0000+ . Thursday, November Up e : -......... Hammond Spimet ...-.2......2------------. Baldwin Orgasonic .................-.-.- All INSTRUCTION DEPT. and PIANOS ORGANS SPINET .... ORGANS Portable Organs 40 Brand New ............2...--.- Knabe Fruitwood Provincial Mason: _ Just Arrived! ............2...222:..--.: from. Grands 6 Baby , sp Degree Modern facilities—$10,000 provide the finest Invested to in teaching studios. Page 57 4 �Columbia Hi Fi & TV is the leader in SIGHT & SOUND! Before you invest in any modern electronic entertainment equipment consider this first...Rozak Bros. has the finest, most experienced service department on the North Shore! . . . Rozak Bros. SOUND electronic experience means we buy only the finest Hi-Fi & TV receivers & equipment, you'll find no “price leaders” at Rozak TV!... Yes you get “SOUND Service” . . . “SOUND Selection”... and “SOUND Savings” from Rozak Bros. ... your “SOUND Servant” es SERENA , CEOS 3 from ROZAK BROS. The FIELDING Mark 10 Series GF-631 21" tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture PRICED LOWEST at ROZAK BROS. 4 * Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube RCA VICTOR * IN COLOR ran ve rc TENVEARS | oe ae NORM... Service in | if is our on years. the business! 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Priced Less in a tape instrument has all the features recorder; 4 track stereo playback, sound-on-sound plus compact For the dedicated connoisseur . . . . a professional so much The new Sony Sterecorder you've heard This amazing portability, all for an unbelievably low price. Come in for a- demonstration! & mono $1 you record 69 & STERECORDER "600 oe oi Salenee able Features: 4 track & playback, Sound recording _ 2 mixing, V.U. meters, automatic many, many other fe shoies Norm shut Z sound off, and 4 . a 2 For A Tremendous New Low Price! a a ee 2oa Than ee See All The Finest In Sight & Sound at Rozak Bros.! the LOLS eae iC) UMENAN oar 1805 Se Soha | Phone 19, 1964 on = & stereo tape & source monitor switch, microphone & line 00 See $695.00 Thursday, November ss Gk case. Special mono Es “enn STE NY 432: 0725 oo e Ave. - Hightaiid Park 1 ° ‘Open: Thos. and Fri. evenings 2 = MEMBER NATIONAL a �&. 1964 SUBURBAN LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS: Here are the 1964 Photo by Richard Hollander Little Giants der, Stan Mazzetta, Henry Koransky, Bill Peterson, Dick Emmerich, Scott Schoen, Jacob Lewis, Louis Boilini, Greg Nathanson, John Gross, Bradley Gore, Randy Gorchoff John Scornavacco, assi stant coach, J. W. Sanders, assistant coach. Front row: John Chickerneo, head coach, Sumner Schacter, Steve Franklin, that finished in a first place tie with Evanston for the Suburban League Championship. Top row: (left to right) Ted Steele, Tom Gmeiner, Mark Victor, Jim Bixby, Jose Garcia, Harry Lindstrom, Pat Wright, Van Corwith, Steve Schechter, Rick Meiselman, Steve Earhart, Mike Bixby, Fred Tamarri, Steve Harris, Bob Skidmore. Middle row: Victor Fuller (manager) Mike Omolecki, Jack Pauling, George Olan- Local David Joseph, Terry Sedik, John Harris, Pete Kroll, John Mauck, Steve Glickauf, Jack Schneider, Scott Williams, Gary Walk, George Hanson and Jim Reuler. Basketball Season Looking At Coach Lyle Frahm Officer’s Open Mess Six Lettermen To Golf Tourney Held Form Nucleus Of At Fort Sheridan Has No Lettermen At Deerfield HS Coach tice Lyle with the basketball any Frahm team returning doesn’t about varsity last week, without lettermen. Frahm to team’s be optimistic chances in the Mid-Suburban Conference this year, but promises to have a team that will be proud to represent Deerfield. A Shorter Team Sheridan Five members of the Deerfield Warriors have been. named to the Mid-Suburban All-Conference team as selected by the coaches of the teams in the league. Art “Rusty” Scheskie, at end, was also nominated for All-State selection by the coaches. Other Warriors named to the team are John Forbis, Bruce Nannini, Ed and neither saw ex- selected to the _ Jon Larson was named to the honorable mention team. In addition to Scheskie, three others were nominated for AllState selection. They are Ted Bohn, John Foster, six foot two inch senior, will be the center, and the tallest player on the squad. Little Giant Swim A transfer student from Indiana, Tom inch tial. McArthur, senior who is a five foot nine shows some poten- Fuzzey Ready Team Readies For Opener With Maine After two weeks of strenuous practice, the Highland Park High School varsity tankers are looking Tom Fuzzey, who was out of basketball the last two years with a dislocated shoulder, is ready to season. This go this against Maine year siderable and should see con- action. Rusty Benedict, a junior varsity player last year, is counted on for one of the guard positions. Brian Gunderson, six foot senior, should fit into the offensive starting lineup. The Warriors son’ next Friday will begin the at Lake sea- Forest. Deerfield will be seeking revenge for a beating suffered in the first meeting of the two schools in last year’s opening game. The a team. tensive action. Dick McDermott appears to be in the running for one of the forward positions. The six foot junior played mostly junior varsity ball last year. week opening from home game Saturday, will with Trojans of Niles East providing opposition. Page 60 be forward to their first meet will be East. next In of the Tuesday the past, Maine has dealt the Parkers two consecutive 48 to 47 defeats. Head coach Don Davis, said “Having lost 13 seniors, this is a rebuilding year.” The returning varsity letter winners this year in- clude Bob Baizer, Jim Christen- son, Peter Levy, Eric Schimmel, John Shimizu, Bill Snow and Bob Thomson. The team is evenly balanced, however, with strong support from the juniors. Junior hopefuls this year are Bob Thomson, Van Corwith, Dave Yones and Harry Hapeman. Other team members the are Bob Abbott, Fred Benson, the ry Bernard, Michaels and Ed Tom Lipson, Pape. Lar- Wayne Colonel All-Stars Art “Rusty” Scheskie, Deerfield -~......:... E Stoney Jackson, Maine West .................-. E Greg Kowal, Prospect E Steve Murray, Glenbrook North. ..............-- E John Forbis, Deerfield 1% Bruce Erb, Glenbrook South ........0........... T Ken Bixby, Maine West T Mark -basdiora,.. Prospect: 7.2)...<-dccinssnsesasee p: Dave Nelson, Prospect G John dieg Forest. VidW. 5.5 cs. eae G Don Forgione, Glenbrook North ............ G Bruce Nannini; Deerfield Ted Bohn, Glenbrook South Steve Hestilow, Prospect Charlie Curren, Maine West Wayne Kuklinski, Prospect ... Jim Cichowski, Maine West ................0....... B Chip Ruth, Glenbrook South ......0000002....... B Pat.-Dunnican, Forest’ View. .../.2..2....0....... B Ed Wallner, Deerfield ....B Jopn Lindquist; Deettield: es B Roger Thomas, Niles North ..................... B FINAL Sophomore Football WL T Pts New Eriéer cree ae Ti 9-298 Proviso East Got O19? OP 39 124 Oak REO. Park «.., ak eo Utes Open held Course Colonel Mess on Golf the Nov. 7 and Algene Martin Rau, 8. Jordan Fort Sher- idan dental surgeon, placed second in the two-day tournament and Major Glenn W. Scott (Ret) was third place winner. Major Dee Bennett Jr., Fort Sheridan Dispensary, who headed up the tournament, said 18 persons participated in the 36 holes of handicap medal play. Trophies to the winners will be presented at a later date. WEEF Radio WEEF Radio will broadcast the Deerfield-Lake Forest basketball game tomorrow night. Ray Geraci will be on hand to describe all the action of the game. Game Little Giants Five Fort of the Fifth United States Army Dental Surgeon’s Office took first place in the tournament. of Glenbrook South, Wayne Kuklinski of Prospect and Jim Cichowski of Maine West. The was Golf Lieutenant Name Five Warriors To All-Star Team “On a whole,” Frahm told the NEWS ‘we will be shorter than last year and as a result will change our style of offense to fit the team. We will try more fast breaks and move the ball more to take advantage of our speed and /Wallner and John Lindquist. Lindmake up for the lack of height.” quist, and Pat Dunnican of Forest Only two players from last year View, are the only juniors who were are returning, Officer’s Tournament prac- Deerfield appear the The began Begins time is 8 p.m. With six returning lettermen to build a team around, Highland Park High School’s varsity basketball Coach Fred Dickman: has the makings for a possible championship team. “There are six schools in this conference, including Highland Park, that Suburban have a chance League title,” for the Dickman told the NEWS. “We do have an injury problem right now though,” continued the young mentor. “Pete Kroll suffered a groin injury during the football season, and won’t be able week or broken to do so. any Steve running for a Zacharias has a ankle, and Dennis Rafferty is out for the season under orders.” doctor’s Even with his problems, Dickman still gets a smile on his face . when the name Fred Lind is mentioned. The six foot seven inch senior who averaged nearly 30 points a game last year as a junior, will (Continued on page 61) Morton East pe AE a 106 NVRURC RAN fe a rae i aes ead eaten > Sana PSV ANISTON: oohe oe mae 9) Mie aa | jpeg 5 Re 9) mughland Park = sn. B.A Va OS ToT INDIONE SRASt ide. 33 oe tes! £620 7 200 Freshman A WL T Pts OP BN ATISLONE gt Sale Po! LO 127552 Proviso East Lt IS eG Waukegan ....... be) sso Oak: Park — 3: OPER | BO be $ OP 2 Highland Park Ji 0-2 99% 2S Morton East ...... me | pare Seems <o) INGWUNer i bari, | Scary Lt ateoss by V-' Niles:; East. iia ccc: & TAO ID 23 WL T Pts OP Neéw cl rete Lge ete 6-0. 1 S108 48 Oak @:Papke ix st ree 3 O Ags 150. 4s Waukegan Bi aes VR Sa a Evanston _..... eh EA IDS a SO Morton East ... ai ake, One Oana Ay Highland Park Sues JO a4 156 Proviso East ... sks On200gr SPeiot Niles: ABaSt sie 0: 770 2 882238 Jaycee Football Ww aL Evanston 5 ee] New Trier 4 1 Oak Park 3 1 Proviso East Waukegan Niles East: Morton East Highland Park 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 ] Zz 3 SCOTT WILLIAMS, (right) quarterback of this year’s co-cham- pion Little Giant football team, presented Coach John Chickerneo an autographed football at the Chamber of Commerce dinner held recently. championship team The Little Highland Giants gave Recognition Chickerneo the first Park High School has ever had. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �xs Rams Down Northbrook 2 0-0 | as they put their respective teams through the rigors of a practice session last week. The picture at the two schools differs somewhat in that Dickman is (Satchel) baseball make Paige, pitching a personal the age- wonder, appearance will League. The Rams’ at the game. Meadowlark Lemon, the famed clown of the Trotters, will be returning to lead the team that Coach Abe Saperstein rates the strongest in the team’s history. Tickets are Stadium, 1800 on W. * sale now Madison. * at ance the on optimistic about the chances of the cessful Little Giants in the Suburban League; while Frahm is rather reserved and rightly so since he doesn’t have any lettermen returning from last year’s team: Lots of enthusiasm was displayed Tentative dates are July: 1-4. Prize money will be a _ $50,000 minimum. This marks the first time at both schools, with the Little Giants especially showing signs of really wanting to get started on their tough schedule. A constant roar of chatter and clapping hands accompanied the young hopefuls as they warmed up for practice. Both Frahm and Dickman will be operating the teams by themselves, as neither has an assistant to help with the team. This area is fortunate in having two men of the calibre of Dickman and Frahm leading the youths. Both men display fine sportsmanship and leadership, and are truly tops in their field. If you can find time, try to get to see as many of the coming ketball games find them an * The bas- as you can. You will exciting experience. * * annual Chicago appearance of the famous Harlem Globetrotters will be Dec. Stadium, (D.C.) 30, with Generals at the the as Chicago Washington, the opponents. Giant Cagers... (Continued from page 60) be counted on for yeoman scoring during the coming campaign. Steve Glickauf, at six foot four, will be at one of the forward positions, Glickauf and Lind are cocaptains for this year’s Little Giant five. : Dave Anderson is the sixth returnee, who will most likely handle one of the guard positions. There are three or four juniors who will be battling the senior reserves for the other two starting positions. Such names as Gerrold Carl, Dick Wolk, Tom Gmeiner or Joel Koransky may when those starting named. be announced lineups In addition, Dick are Emme- 1964 Open. been held at the in successive years. * * Open same club urban he did * not rate All-Sub- League. This year opponents double teamed Kroll through most of the games, which in part accounted for the great success of Steve Glickauf. Glickauf by himself was out- by trying for a berth on and Deerfield defen- linemen. The for ing in the game, Deerfield again took to the air and the Jim Clouse to Jeff Ornstein combination moved the ball to the Colt 10 yard line. On a fourth down and 10 yards to go, Clouse connected with Jim tackle and galloped 38 yards the ice breaker. A Clouse to Mason pass for the extra point raised the count to 7-0. The teams battled on even terms until the fourth quarter when end Steve Ives recovered a Northbrook fumble on the Deerfield point on the 48. From Rams’ offense shifted to high gear and moved 52 yards on in seven plays and scored a five yard jaunt by Ornstein their second tally. _ Jason Kravitt and Jeff Buhai, seniors, at HPHS, attended the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations’ Youth Conference on Africa. The conference was held Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Jason and Jeff attended of lectures pertaining Central Africa. In a series to South the and afternoon the 400 students and teachers divided into small informal discussion groups, after which they posed questions to a panel of experts. The Miss’ the non boys were Shirley accompanied Hartz, chairman history department, and Hein, history teacher. by of Ver- Greenlee and Mitchell and combination to CRE 1 the Rams’ fast to lead the breaks. Highland Park will be playing in the Grayslake Holiday: Tournament this year, along with Deerfield and Lake Forest. The first game for the Little Giants will be next Friday South night at in a non-league Thursday, November Glenbrook contest. 19, 1964 choicest modern—2 area—7 room balconies over- look Lake Michigan—blt. 1947. Most unusual opportunity . . . just $35,900. to all EAST RAVINIA — BIt. 1958 — Lannon Stone, Brick & Frame Trim—6 large rooms — TWO FIREPLACES — 2 C. T. BATHS — “Two lots or one” as you choose—Big kitchen has blt. ins—22x16 Fam. Rm.—many, many transferred, extras... make an - offer. | cars are insured with us than with any other company. | Find out why now! is the second time years that the Deerfield entry has won the Dis- and an inspired of- fense were the key ingredients in Deerfield’s upset brew, as they defeated previously delein before Jewett Park unbeaten a large two weeks Mundelein who had - 7 George E. , RUNDELL league crown. defense Exquisite ranch on 34 Wooded, stockaded yard and patio—complete privacy —Lush carpeting, stove & refrigerator inc.—6 immaculate rooms—full basmt. has BBQ—and play areg — Gas heat. Owner must sell immediately ... . just $26,500. in three Park Mun- crowd 454 Central, H.P. 1D 3-0372 ‘§ in ago. an unblem- ished record over the past two seasons, gained only 65 yards on the ground and 3 yards via the air against the stern Ram defense. The STATE FARM = Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce Solidly built English Tudor — excellent condition—7 big rooms—1V2 baths — HW E SAL Days ey Turk NE OLI GAS MAJOR GASOLINE CO. FRESH, SEASONALLY-GEOGRAPHICALLY Gas Heat—QUALITY THROUGHOUT —Can be 3 or 4 bedrooms—Huge closets—Blt. 1932. Convenient to Beach, shops, schools & train . . . . $28,750. REFINED From FRI., NOV. 20th Thru WED., NOV. 25th Wald. Glickauf Park’s story offensive : KECK DESIGNED BEAUTY — ‘Budget Price’ . . . 28x14 Liv. Rm. has fireplace, beamed ceiling — 13x12 Redwood Den—big kitchen with view of patio and yard—3 bedrooms—att. gar. AIR-CONDITIONED — Thermopane Picture windows—Carpeting & stove inc. Immediate possession, LOW DN. PAYMENTS in the $20’s. other school, is now back at Highland Park and has looked im- and Highland “—2 Owner 1 John Newman, who played basketball as a freshman and sophomore and then transferred to an- of Lind of 4 4 passes. the pressive to Dickman thus far. Dickman hopes to play a running game, counting on the rebounding part aie Nnettod Sobatntascgite 3 league in individual scoring. In the passing department, quarterback Jim Clouse recorded the highest completion percentage, least interceptions, total yards gained passing, and most touchdown Stout Young the final In addition to winning the league trict Imaginative marker. Final Standings Deerfield Mundelein Gagewood Northbrook Palatine Artists! or Old couples, ATTENTION. Don’t miss this opportunity to “Step-UP” into 20-0. championship, This winning the Architects! to move NORTH SUBURBAN JR. FOOTBALL LEAGUE the gen- to run for the began result of desire on team members.” eralship of Clouse and Jim Bloch, recorded their final marker on a 12 yard aerial from Clouse to Mason. The extra point was added on the same teams As coach Tony Kambich concluded, “The victory was a direct On an exchange of punts in the final quarter, the Rams, led by the running of Ornstein, Mason, Smith, Gullen, both Ornstein added the extra point run the final margin to 13-6. for and defensive units led the league in total offense, total defense, and fullback Jeff Ornstein led the To Africa - the offensively. With 3 minutes remain- These two combined to give Highland Park a great one-two combination at the end positions. Devoted paralleled quarter count Meeting quarter off slammed standing this year, but the threat of Kroll added to the~-fact that Glickauf was not covered as well as he might otherwise have been. Boys Attend third first in defensive play. In the final Midway in the second quarter, Ram basketball squad. Another football player making the switch to round- ball is Gary offensively the Mundelein took the ensuing kickoff to their own 40 yard line and marched 60 yards in 12 plays to knot the score at 6-6. fullback Jeff Ornstein rich, the transfer student from Okinawa, who was a standout on the football. championship team, will be was Action in the first half centered two well disciplined defenses. that A notable absentee from the Suburban League All-Stars this year is Pete Kroll. Pete was an All-State selection last year, even though both sively The Western Open golf championship will return to Tam O’Shanter next year, the site of the suc- has story The first quarter found both defenses holding the enemy at bay, but midway through the 2nd quarter, Ram fullback Jeff Ornstein took a pass from Jim Clouse on his own 48 and raced 52 yards for Deerfield’s first TD. The Rams’ extra point attempt failed but the Rams led 6-0. based upon the passing arm of Jim Clouse, the power running of Jeff Ornstein and a spirited perform- * in 23 years that the Western success Highland Park ROCceNs man Leroy less Dorsey Husenetter Rams rushed for 173 gathered 82 yards pass- OR The change from football to bas- victorious yards and ing. The Deerfield Park District’s Junior Rams football squad showed their championship form and downed an upset minded Northbrook eleven 20-0, last Saturday, before the largest crowd of the season. The win gave the Rams undisputed possession of first place in the North Suburban Jr. Football With Art Belanger ketball is rapidly becoming complete. With the exception of some all-star teams to be named, these pages will be taken up by the round ball sport and other activities that now push football back into the past. Had the pleasure of visiting with both Lyle Frahm and Fred Dick- Championship AUWR TIME OUT Take League 5 ALSO ...U.S. ANIL FREEZE HIGHLAND GOV'T APPROVED = 7 PARK cation ee FUEL CO. 1539 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park Just East of Craftwood Lumber ¢ HOURS: 7 A.M. — 6:30P.M. °¢ Dorsey Husenetter — Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Closed Sundays & Holidays. Page 61 �i i i a Oe UCUC OC CeCe Time For That Tedious Chore Again! THIS YEAR WHY NOT LET SERVICES UNLIMITED ADDRESS YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR YOU! i If you Are Stumped What? .... i i eee i Who? i ere i Pho 1778 First St. Poe i pPwwuwwvuerwuvvVUuVVUVUVUUUUWw* CN f SERVICES UNLIMITED > yna for Where? When? Why? ANY: For: of kind a service ne ID 2-7770 Highland Park PwwowwvurwvwWw. i ti i i i i i Bn Bo a Fe Fo Pa Poa OOOO te te he Be FF ALAA eePOOL ahaa a OD EE NE e OE OO OO gag and THE ° Square far and and round near—you attend the dance Park Recreation Green Bay dancers are from invited to at the Highland Center, 1850 road, Highland Park on Saturday, Nov. 21, 8:30 until 11. Fred Heckle and dancing part\ ner, Regina, will be on hand to greet old friends and: new. Tell your friends |Dance and be about the Square sure to come your- self, If a lot of the old friends of Highland Park Square Dancing return for this big dance, the Re‘ereation Center will resume its ,|schedule of holding a dance the second Saturday of each month and the December Dance, set for the 12th, will be the annual Christmas Party of the group. for hanksgiving ° Hold Square Dance At Center Saturday HOLIDAYS splat AUTOGRAPHING HIS LATEST BOOK, “Par for Highland Parker Leonard Elliott is Robert editor of the Chicago Tribune, who will speak on at the Red Oak gym at 8 p.m. tonight, (Nov. 19). | address a combined P.T.A. meeting of the Red West Ridge and John Kennedy schools. for the Course,’ Cromie, litera book censorship Mr. Cromie will Oak, Sherwood Robert Cromie Discusses x, nh ad oe Sa ht 4 Wy, oc . Book Censorship For PTAs Oe topic The PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Dirigo Fine Table Appointments — Bring Us| ‘wt TO MATCH PARTIAL LIST 170 N. MILWAUKEE AVE., WHEELING, ILL. 60090 : ALL PHONES g Open 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; 1-6 Sun. Today, in Lake Bluff:— — ORGAN RECITAL — PECK organist, Arts, appears Inc., The . . . noted 28 recitals, today Center, free at to the Music to 5:30; the second from 7 to 9 p.m. Peck, at who the age Russ Morgan began his music -and served as Bob Eberly and other an name with bands accompanist other for the author of a new golf anthology “Par Mira-Cord- ID 2-0725° Cabinets APPL., TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Friday . works “Dil will offer more than 500 display of student art wit book themes will decorate the walls and hang from the gym raft ers. They were prepared unde the direction of Red Oak’s new art teacher, Robert Haukedahl. Chairman of the Fair is Mrs | William Lueders of 1880 Garland co-chairman is Mrs. James Kante of 1990 York. ~~ Lenses Chandler INC. Evenings Prior books SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park & Course.” nonfiction linger” and “The Great Chicag¢ Fire.” Paperbacks in profusion is the promise of the Red Oak Book Fair Stressing an economy theme, the A ae Full ye of the the paperback titles, junior and adult As in prior years, there will bé hard-cover books in all categories rival HOUSEHOLD for were erwo fist Grommes ovr: Columbia Hi-Fi Catalog Thursdey daily book column for the Chicag Tribune and appears weekly o WTTW-TV. A former foreign correspondent and sports writer, Mr. Cromie i Kardon beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Open Active in many phases of the liter ary world, Mr. Cromie writes al - VM entron rateac a division of: COLUMBIA vocalists. be Fair COLUMBIA high fidelity studies of six, has toured and Package} ° Quotation) Stereo will ell >9 UE. Bell G.E Weather armon FREE... will be held in two sessions. The first, beginning at 1 p.m., will continue What is “art” and _ therefore printable, and what is not? This will be one of the areas of cen sorship explored by Mr. Cromie news-making censorship Utah WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! Bluff. public, xfor Of C omponenist popular Lake Electrovoice fee ~ List LARRY atte Lansing Your 537-4100 book probed by Robert Cromie, literary editor of the Chicago Tribune, before a combined P.T.A. meeting of | the Red Oak, Sherwood, West Ridge and John Kennedy schools at 8 p.m. tonight (Nov. 19) in the Red Oak gym. Red Oak is hosting the combined meeting in conjunction with its annual Book Fair, which will be the setting for Mr. Cromie’s talk, and which will be open for browsing and buying after the meeting. The Book Fair will continue Friday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This handsome ‘Harvest Fruit’ serving set frony England assures you of beauty and utility for your holiday tables and for all the year. When not in use, its rich colorings and beautiful design will decorate wall, buffet and cabinet. ~ See the generous platter, to hold your largest turkey, only $18.00. Extra large dinner plates to match, $21.00 per dozen. Cups and saucers, $21.00 per dozen. See our large assortment of Turkey Platters and Plates. GLASSWARE controversial, of 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | Made from Window Glass? Classic is the word for this exquisite example of organ cabinetry. In hand-crafted finishes of selected woods of traditional Baldwin quality, the Orga-sonic ‘‘54” contains easy-to-play features and en- “THANKSGIVING IN ACTION” | chanting effects which a personal demonstration reveals. PIANOS WIN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES ORGANS MUSIC ARTS, Inc. ~ RICHARD °2 Center Street ‘Temporary Address) Page 62 W. FALLER Lake Bluff igaks) 234-2411 Bible Speaks tO you DR. W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc ‘Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Ra We have seen an advertizement thaty glasses could be made from window glass. Well, perhaps they could, but we could not. Ophthalmic lenses must not only be ground properly but must also be made.from only the best Optical Glass. There is a lot of chemistry that goes into the formulating of Optical Glass. Only first quality glass lenses are the best. Optometry is eager to find new and better ways to correct vision but only the best is good enough. Optometry is striving to find even better materials and methods to correct human vision piroblems. One case in point, the contact lens. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Wednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc Thursday, November 19, 1964 �PRICES EFFECTIVE Nov. 19th thru Nov.26 — Open Thanksgiving from 9 A.M. Hed. DeWAR'S White ‘| Label SCOTCH e Equal Low to $4.95 Price SI > Le Vane HOU es Ve Gal. $1 2.39 Austin’s oma — Mon. thru Thurs AM.-11 PAM, | Is Sun., a Fifth 10 12 Noon , 55 to SKOKIE BLVD. P.M. Northbrook FAST, FREE DELIVERY VE 5-4400 House a of STUART SCOTCH J. W. DANT ‘ LEON = Fifth Choi CARRINGTON eG: ipl 6 zz 88c 12 AUSTIN‘’S SPECIAL LOW, LOW Price Can Whiskey eh | CHAMPAGNE - Limit BRUT (ged $398 Fifth $439Fifth ‘59 Pontet-Canet ‘59 St. Julien ‘59 St. Emilion Beaujolaise Tavel Rose . ? Bullock Straighto 19 nd § & Laele’s SCOTCH AT SPECIAL LOW, LOW AUSTIN PRICES BROOK New York State tnd COGNAC Ss CHAMPAGNE __ fifth $2.49 a California State is CHAMPAGNE __ fifth $1.79 i) oe GRR aN > ww BS FD Whiskey | CLICQUOT CRUSE WINES $319 Fifth DANT CANADIAN FRENCH y W. Fifth SCHLITZ OR MILLER’S Your Philadelphia 49 349Fifth $398 = 100 \ ae a \ GAN \ Boissiere Vermouth $149 Sweet or Dry GRAND Ja : ' s- { - : at ‘ i ia F MARNIER We a“ . “9 his LIQUEUR | “3 La 7 KY. fe Se a Fifth NN ae ; N . IN\ 4 38 H ‘ke ) Barclay’say’s(Straight) (Straight) _& sky's (Ble nd) be = ag e (Blend) ids Fon Bas rbon) J the Bottle, By the Case. | AUSTIN'S Prices | are the LOWEST Thursday, November 19, 1964 <1 IN CHICAGO *| 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO eae 322 N. Mi igan as — [ON THE NORTH SHORE | 3-7400. é: ee 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 FREE — : SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006' [SPA tiquors| DES GLENVIEW ELMHURST PLAINES 692 Lee St. 827-2111 1808 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-7800 _[ west | 16 pers rg UN 4-7400 DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page 63 St. �Deerfield Dad's Club Sponsors Awards Night RENT-A-CAR ie Plus Sc Per More than 150 Deerfield cross country and football players will receive awards at tonight’s fall sports award banquet at the school cafeteria. Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21284 BASKETBALL PRACTICE has started at Deerfield High School, and Coach Lyle Frahm has his team working every night in preparation for the opening game against Lake Forest tomorrow night. Dave Condon, popular proprietor of the “Wake of the News” column in the Tribune, will be the guest :| speaker for the 6:30 p.m. banquet, ||which is being sponsored by the Deerfield Dad’s Club. Don Roettger is the club president. He points out that proceeds from the dinner will be used to pay expenses of the at JAYS.... come cold, come snow, come out in SHOE Gut BOOTS banquet and help finance similar worthwhile projects of the Dad’s Club. Varsity football players who will receive awards include: Len Bennett, Tim Brandt, Charles Bush, Bruce Collins, Jim Covert, Doug Davis, Mark Emmons, John Forbis, John Foster, Paul Fuller, Tom Fuz- zey, George son, Don Dave Jordan, LaBuda. Greenlee, Many Duffy Phil Hud- Kohn and More Others are: Jon Larson, John Lindquist, Ed Mathison, Doug McLemore, Kevin Morrison, John Mullen, Bruce Nannini; Wayne Paquette, Jim. Parsons, Jim Roche, Neil Rudo, Rusty Scheskie, Ned Sisney, Larry Temple, Dave Turnbaugh, Ed Wallner, Barry White, Frank Whipple and Ron Zaeske. Manager Leroy Zahnle will. also receive an award. Members of the varsity cross country team who are to receive awards are: Bill Clayton, Mike Crook, Ken Hokinson, Steve Rettig, Terry Rothschild, Tim Staats, | Walter Weinert and Dave Winkelman. Green Hornets Take Midget League Championship Title Coach John Sullivan’s Green Hornets posted a 5-1 season record to clinch their Deerfield Midget championship. second Football straight League : Going into the season finale, the Hornets had posted 11 straight wins with Sullivan at the helm but lost a cliffhanger to the Yellow-Hawk- eyes of Coach Ed Clapps 13-12. The Hawkeyes, who finished in second place, dominated play in the first three quarters and at one point in the game led 13-0, but in the final quarter with the Hornets marching, the Hawkeyes’ defense faltered but once and hung on to record their third triumph of the season. In what could be described as the best Midget game of the season, Coach ‘Duane Cunz’s Blue Barons battled Bob Dillingham’s Red Raiders to a 20-20 tie. Both teams began the season with much enthusiasm but short in experience. As season progressed the teams proved greatly and in the had the crowd standing much of the game. the im- finale through A total of 97 boys of the 4th, 5th and 6th grade levels participated in the Park District’s Midget Football League. From ankle-low to knee-high... right here's where you'll find a complete wardrobe of boot styles — Many more styles than those and the best boot values in town. illustrated here $8.99 to $15.95 in black & tan FINAL STANDINGS leathers from, w Hofiets. Yellow Hawkeyes Red Alligator print — $14.95 3. Black Leather — $8.99 Black leather, side zipper — $13.95 Lb T =. Se 5 1 0 ....0.....0:.:c00:-+- 3 3 0 Blie=Barons * Aneasis 1. Black, Brown leather or 2. Green. 5. 4. Black Mid-Heel — $13.95 6. Black Leather — $9.99 Black Leather — $12.95 Raiders |DHS ee sk 2 4 : 1 Varsity-Soph Basketball Schedule 20 Lake Forest Away Nov. 21 Niles East Home Nov. 27 Leyden West Away Nov. 28 Ridgewood Home Dec. 4 Maine West Home Dec. 11 Forest View Away Dec. 18 Niles: North Home Dec. 28-30 Tournament Away Jan, 8 Wheeling Away . 15 Glenbrook S Away . 22 Prospect Home . 23 Glenbrook N Home . 29 Maine West Away . 30 Forest View Home . 5 Niles North Away . 12 Wheeling Home . 13 Glenbrook S Home . 13 Prospect Away . 26 Glenbrook N Away Sophomore games start at 7 p.m., varsity games following immediately. Nov. be shots Now Open Monday & Friday : ‘til 9:00 P.M. HANDBAGS Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. MEMBER: Page HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF ¢ JEWELRY COMMERCE 611 CENTRAL AVENUE: HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 with 64 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Letter Winners The following boys will letters and or numerals _ the Awards Banquet. receive tonight at, Football Jr Varsity: John Benassi, Ken Bolender, Gerald Carper, John Cliffe, Rick Duryea, Kent Farmer, Robert Fox, Paul Frey, Marc Gitlitz, Ron Gold, Norman Goldberg, “Tom Hopwood, George Knackstedt, Ken LaBuda, Kent Liddle, Ed Mar- Brstinan CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MQHDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TL WIRE xer, Jim Mick, Ray Miller, Henry Moran, Tom Mroz, Jerry O’Neill, Jeff Pelz, Brian Roettger, Jim Schultz, Mike Wetzel, Simonds, Dwight Mers: Vent. Whittaker, Geoff HART ; SCHAFFNER & MARX Norman Dahlman, and Thomas Cross Country Sophomore: James Gesler, Donald Gillen, Terry Globerson, John Hartel, James Schramm, Robert Shaffner. Numerals: Kent Bravos, Stephen Foster, Richard Kraus, Mark Thoroughbreds ~ Scheele, Richard Synchef, and Ste_ phen Tarnoff. See HS. €M sport coats ! Koch, Tom Mgrs: and Strange through and through— rc: Football Sophomore: Bill Anderson, Phil Becker, Dayid Berman, David Burian, Tom Clark, Dick Coffey, Matt Courtney, Dan Field, Mike Flint, Eric Ghianni, Al Gilbert, Bob Hefter, Richard Kadison, Ed Kate, Bob Katz, Bob Kitzerow, Steve Leighton, Jeff Mason, Steve McClelland, Jordan Miller, Bill Milligan, John Robinson, John Sebben, Tom Seketa, Scott Sickel, John South, Craig: Warner Tillman. : Freshmen: Pete Aiston, Scott Ascher, Steve Baer, Saul Belloff, Bob Berman, Pete Busse, Zed Dan-: iels) Mike DeRivera, Charles Foelsch, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, Al Hatcher, Jeff Homer, Pete Johnson, Dave Johnston, Jeff Jungers, Bob Knackstedt, Dave Kodner, Jeff Krase, Bob Kraus, Vern LaBuda, Dennis Lindow, Dennis McCabe, Dave Mick, Mark Mueller, Bill Mulkey, Bob Nannini, Cal Paulsen, Steve Pink, Emmett Quill, Tim Rathbun, Steve Salzman, Bill Schultz, John Stamas, George Surgent, Rich Tinberg, Steve Tisdall, Matt Turbov, Mitch Turbov, Bill Vander Mass, Jim Wheeler; Ailan Zaeske and Mgrs: Scott Mitchell. Gene Chapman, Register Saturday For Boys’ Midget Basketball Season Registration 4 through for boys 6 who wish The Chukker Coat in grades to enter the Deerfield Park District’s Midget Basketball Program will be held Saturday at the Jewett Park Field- The heather softness of fine tweed combines with long-lived wearability house from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. This program will feature clinie basic skills; instruction.on type a tryout period ball team; under and modified Basketball The and assignment game rules Classic tweed patterns, bold and braw, in HS&M’s new of basket- a Midget to all registrants which will be begin on March 6. [BOWLING RESULTS| you 5 L Deerfield’ Bakery....22.. 5s 26 Dawson’s Stables ....... 6 Aeatmariclee pas) 25 Cosmos Whalen Furniture ..............------------ 244%, Team Hi-Series Caravel, 2334 Deerfield Paint, 2321 Kelley & Spalding, 2320 Team Hi-Game Kelley & Spalding, 827 J. J. Miller, 813 Deerfield Paint, 811 Men’s Hi-Series Bob Lemcke, 549 Ken Rich, 529 Lee Habjan, 524 Men’s Hi-Game Ken Rich, 201 Bob Lemcke, 200 Bob Clemens, 198 Thursday, ‘ November 19, Colors. Tailored to keep! 14 15 is 15% 1964 fit by 65. HS&M Slacks from 22,50. Highland Tweed There’s Holy Cross Mixed : Feather held on Saturday afternoons at Shepard Junior High School will Dec. 5 and conclude on Game Brotman’s . . . where the look you buy is the look competition in the Midget League. program in these staunch sport coats. no mistaking the Scottish accent on this sport coat. Loomed in the bold and brawny way you like. These burley tweeds are exclusively ours on the North Shore. Other HS&M Sportcoats from 59,95 Page 65 �ORE ON TO Vv DOMIN SALE CELEBRATING : ARTI OL THE GRAND OPENING OF DOMINICK’S NEW EVANSTON STORE| elke Do to Serve You! ted at ood F minick’s Evanstonet Store Street, Central atti ROYAL 3333 : store, the ova- English Muffins;,... «29 Reg. TOMATO 69c SOUP a 9C No. 59c 7% 2 7: 39c ANCHOVIES Reg. 2 for 43c Birds CUT Reg. CORN vie Reg. 29c Potato Chips ys:Btls. SWEET YAMS 2,," 49c Reg. 2 for 43c Birds Eye SWEET 29: | PEAS ... many ES, eae popular flavors. plus dep. Tin ‘ 16-o0z. C 21 << Here’s Another Dominick’s PARTY PLATTERS Attractively platter ready arranged to serve on a and $ Service 4. 9 c Country’ Ss Delight 5. Kraft’s 1 ¢C Philadelphia CHEESE ee Fresh Baked DQ. Ox | MAYONNAISE ) EOS €C ites Fresh lac Mil Piccored oe: For your Lasagne, Ravioli, etc. 4. Planter’s MIXED NUTS RICOTTA 9.- . 1 9 Old Fashioned goodness. mes 7 COOKI ES BREAD 1%4-Ib. loaf Regular 69c A pon 29¢ value. “s WHITE A regular 33c value. 9-0%. pkg. 9... | : ay 5 Dominick’s regular size. Sandwich Loaf to serve 14 people. Dozen 4. CHEESE BRIDGE MIX. | === | Salerno’s BUTTER S < acer Supreme value. up eat. ee? Salted just right. Jar ae Seles CRACKERS < Sede *K° ‘ORANGE RELISH 29. th es C of assorted colors: ‘ CRANBERRY 1-lb. pkg. A regular NAPKINS G Large White Indian Trail Jet Quality 200 Napkin Box. Choice G : A regular 59c value. , 19. Krispy = SWEET GHERKINS 5 Sunshine == Land-O-Lakes Reg. 59c value. Twin pack. Goldsmith’s Tiny Prince Enriched Asparagus Spears’; Alc ate ——J — ° 2 SPAGHETTI = aid _ repel Reg. 49c Birds Eye ~ Cc Your choice of TOMATO JUICE 16c °* 3 ; 46-02. ee ——* Libby’s Birds Eye CA “AA’ Fresh Grade \ 9. es 6 Krun-chee : 2 22c 1-Ib. Ctn. a 4. 2 Klein’s : Boar’ I5c '), in 2'2 9. ‘BEVERAGES 29c Birds Eye Broccoli Spears Se BUTTE ro 7 Regular 37c value Eye . . 102. Pks. ae value. PEACHES Red Label .... "x" Reg. 29c Zesty, Flat 59c Regular 31c value. Reg. 98c Geisha MEAT for DEL MONTE ;% Tin 2 Tall fresh. All purpose grind. Reusable cannister. Regular 2.29 value Sliced or Halved 1 a os 1 plus dep. 6 OLIVES Geisha Light Meat TUNA ** CRAB regular GIANT RIPE Ripsestives 13c Campbell’s Reg. A Enticing Brand bas s Tasty COLA IE re _ d conveniences: an . CROWN Tin 189 Rite 16-0z.’ & & group in Dominick's seve Seat : : tions 3-lb. with Dominick’s outstanding selection of only the choicest, freshest and most flavorful foods, at low, low prices. Diet Now OpenFiner WEBB’S | COFFEE We're celebrating . . . and so will you with these many money-saving Dominick’s values. Come in today and take advantage of the hundreds of fine, quality foods . all specially priced. You'll be more than pleased Ib. 3 5 9. pion 6 Reg. 89c Cc o. or Wolch’s ee U Oscar Mayer Sliced BACON ne =~ Age Famous Yellow Band. Oscar M. ayer Juicy WIENERS re. = AQ Famous Yellow Band. Dominick’s Italian Style . 129 BEEF BARBECUE BEEF gge Tender forss Sliced Rath’s Honey FULLY COOKED HAM 4-Ib. Tin 66 3 99 Heat & serv e. aoe Page Glazed Thursday, & glazed in honey: November 19, 1964 — �Firm ye Ocean e | BANANAS Sp ray : CRANBERRY Nice, / SAUCE No. 300 2" Choice big bunches bright, firm golden ned fast, 39 of whole Golden of YC skin- bananas, for break- baking or munch- Ib. Full-Bodied Tangy or jellied. Reg. 2 for 49c. Sale APPLE CIDER NUTS IN THE SHELL All items thru GAL. 69- 2 GAL. 49. Almonds, waiver Fiber Th, AQ FOODS FINER on sale Wednesday, reserve the right Dominick’s Dates: Thursday, November November to Closed. limit 25, Fresh Best the Rolled Thurs., Nov. Thanksgiving Feast Ever... with a Plump DOMINICK’S GRADE “A’ OVEN READY * TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ° TURKEY THIGHS ¢ TURKEY WINGS lb. 39c _ Ib. 45c Ib. 35c If You Prefer Dominick’s Can Supply You With — RESH TURKEYS YOUNG TOMS 18 to 22 LBS. Place your order now for the size, eight and kind of fresh turkey you ant at Dominick’s. You'll delight with the tenderness, flavor and jyiciness of Dominick's Turkeys. They‘re sold on a money back guarantee. Seasoned BONELESS TURKEY 2-lb. eady fo oasting. serve in less Serves 4 or than hours Fancy more. AGED Graded Oven STANDING Average tender, Ready Table U. S. Graded juicy Choice Rolled Choice Choice ; Govt Graded Cut about Choice and Graded Choice enient all-weather parking. at Dominick’s. Wiicaday. November 19, 1964 P.M ea, 69c HENS PARK, spunea until 7:00 Bring the whole family. mer “A” Oven Ready Own Hot or mild. enjoy shopping Graded Dominick’s ILLINOIS P.M.. Albis U.S. AGED Crossroads Shopping Center . 9:00 v.37 Genuine Rock Ib. 39: 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD until “A” Ib. 4. 5 c Extra Pure ample with U.S. Choice GROUND CHUCK ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1/4" thick. Tender Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s HIGHLAND Grade Dominick’s BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS Firday tender HEN 1” thick. MINUTE STEAKS thraugh plump, Tender young ducklings. Average from 4 to 5 lbs. Boneless Cut about - Pre-scored Lower these DUCKLINGS Boneless JIFFY STEAKS U.S. A Oven ready, average weight RIB-EYE STEAKS BONELESS BOSTON or CHUCK-EYE of CORNISH Ib. RIB ROAST Graded U.S. weight Gov’t Grade flavorful. Grade trimmed. BONELESS U.S. and Young turkeys from 10 to 14 Ibs. An outstanding value. Extra- n Monday 2 OVEN READY TURKEYS Choice RIB ROAST Graded ib Box 2 U.S. U.S. 26th— - 105 BONELESS TURKEY BREASTS BIL-MAR 19 We quantities. Thanksgiving Day Pian 1964. Ib. & 9. Money back if not satisfied. Freshly ground hourly. Choice RIB STEAKS Own Bulk PORK SAUSAGE Catherine Clark’s SAGE & ONION DRESSING Page 67 �Classified Want Ads PHONE & Vernon wont 234-2300 Review Lake 945-4500 Forester & Lake Bluff 3 Review lines, only $1 20 (40c me pees ae dae hte eee finished, blocked, ee Sas 3.0740 : aa ees : N-ROOS POT ee ; 4-3063 Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp _ wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd _ floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes gsome Schwinns, but not all sizes and Up. aa NEW eee $29.95 ke: it orcas er le - eiaatpes Math types of fencing - materials only ee ened: US Old COMPANY Rd. SCHWINNS $32.95 THE Well Highland Inquire ID 2-0015 647 Roger JOHN 2 year old hardwood livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We de-| have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. WOOD FIREPLACE SEASONED deliver and stack free. WILL Call LE 17-4494 . LOGS FIREPLACE Birch, Apple, Tacamahac. $25. per 3 cord, delivered. EM 2-2527 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. CE 4-3024 Call after 6 p.m. nd split hardwood. delivered SEASONED and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. 827-829 FURNITURE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, ine - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod-eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. 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 remodel_ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or oe that one door stuck, call : 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. _ P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. REMODELING and. REPAIR | SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. _ FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga- _ ages, Porch _ Additions. H. Enclosures, L. Smalley CEMENT Rec. ID Rooms or 2-7535. WORK : ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks -. Drives - Foundations Repaiting - Tuck Pointing rr CE 4-5914 _ REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID, 2-4021 after 3:30. DRAPERIES asd an _. CUSTOM made & SLIP draperies Beautiful fabrics. home. ID 2-4096. Will COVERS and come slipcovers. to your ELFCTRICAL & pk AND Song interpretation. instructors. LEARN gan. REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK . LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE HOME Special HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Family Handy Man for your HOME NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS - DRYERS - Repaired, etc. PICK-UP & DELIVERY. City & Suburbs. Sensible Charge. 24 Hour Service 764-7550 REPAIRS play tified CURAR Experienced Saturday class ex- Accordion, her. Piano Le Mapes for or Or-| i JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 — JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE LANDSCAPING OP SOILS OF ACLSFYPes HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID _ 2-7619 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDHORSES. BOARDED. 10x10 box = stalls. SCAPE SERVICE, tractor, _ roto-tilling. » Individual paddocks. Hay and grain. % BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 mile track. $25, month. Claireview Farm, : STILLER Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. EM 2-2780. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The tHORSE: PALOMINO Beautiful, flashy. Best for Less.” Order now for prompt Good family horse.. Perfect disposition. spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 Can be seen Royal Stables, County Line p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. Rd., Northbrook or call ID 2-4275, Eves. TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free pasture. Rates $30 and $40 month. 634estimates. CE 4-3573. 3718. . HORSES & PONIES INSTRUCTION MASONRY EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, 9 7 Sees advanced. Alice Bower. 433- EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. - GERMAN. - RUSSIAN FRENCH CERTIFIED teacher B.S.; M.A. MA 3-0472 STUDY ABROAD | CALL ID Painting ON in and fine .. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland TRUCK CAMPERS 1964 CLOSEOUTS. Libertyville 2-1491 HALE decorating. Featuring PAPER WOOD neat-| call: ID CO. Newsstand washing. CE 4-1904. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or. no charge. $12. ID 3POULTRY & FILL OUT AND MAIL North GOODS BLANK TODAY: Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PHONE EGGS TURKEYS There IS a difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh ‘chicken eggs, too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM. 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. Price YOU SAVE $8.60 Insured. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Free estimates. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Estimate. FREE prices. Reasonable ALL BOB WI 5-6731 MASTER PAINTING, exterior and_interior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. Call years Mail Subscription 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 PIANO 3249. for two 2-8592. wall 2-5000-Ext. by subscribing PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, Expert Sage TRAILER—1 SAVE $8.60 © EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 _ Manner. North Chicago HANGING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 ; REAMLINED Models SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd.. FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. : FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 e e e e 1964 TRAILER interior | CAN be seen after 5 p.m. For appointment * TELEVISION Park SPACE VICTOR MARINE & TRAILER SALES : IMPORTED. DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, beavertail single trigger 30 inch barrels, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-2868. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE BANNER DEL-REY ALSO USED AND Pe residential PAINTING SPORTING SAM WOO 7-3915 TRAILERS EM 2-5993 LAUNDRY TRAVEL wiwriens Tess “sis EM - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. HA & TRAILER on BLOOM MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 NSN Large Selection Yellowstone- KOLLEGE J RIGRNS 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. - Dept. 1232 N. Milwaukee PAINTING and DECORATING and 5-12 566-6532, at School SObns4 jo Si Yond old. “Transporation | TRAVEL TRAILERS-MOBILE HOMES CR 2-2450. CLEARANCE 432-1664 | Specializing fee or INSTITUTE Michigan included. D_2-3012. TUTORS. Certified math or old. Grades S. TRAILERS SCHOOLS x at Home ALLIED 1338 SERVICES NURSERY INSULATION down Metal MAINTENANCE Deerfield TRAINEES! ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Visit Daily 9-9 Phone or Write CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. by a profesintermediate, EUROPEAN lady, B.A., tutors French and German. Adults and high school. Call ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. to ie REPAIR 945-0244, ALL TYPES .of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. _ LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. 68 CLNG. CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE FOLK Page Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Study Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MISC. SCHOOLS WANTED! MASSAGE KIDDIE $36.95 $39.95 you do laundry at home e e AVOID THE GRAY LOOK fSend us your laundry at least ‘‘once a month,” for a sparkling blue-white laundry. No finer quality or service. Free pick-up and delivery. Service from 6:30 a.m. Phone day or night. All work guaranteed. ' CHIEF LAUNDRY, INC. _ 272-6224 Toll Free. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS | and_college. also Our TECHNICAL lf If no ans., ID 2-1498 : Highland Park Williams el Ses hg experienced. New KING About Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Park | Pert WOOD Fil REWOOD seasoned In LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED or EREE ESTIMATES. FENCE Skokie STUDIO - Education Instruction beginners. By $12 FENCES POE MUSIC - Service . - POST & RAIL - PICKET FIREPLACE , Early eg wt at teanooe. cae - PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 MAGIC BY GARY. Excellent entertainment for clubs, churches, banquets, schools, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable on the North Shore. 869-6008 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. 2900 ANTIQUES i ag Sales hdo ——E English — ¢ ee ’ ; pe cade ft catia utton oles. fe) NORTHSHORE EXTRA Road Ill. 432-4500 ee | $1.00 LAUNDRY Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo ENTERTAINMENT STOCKADE ADS arn aa ao ID_3-0838 BLIND third INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post lights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonprices. Telephone ID 2-6287. All wall able or een 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-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home evenings. ID 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work _at home. ReasonHighland Park. able. 880 Deerfield Rd., CALL advertiser ee ALTERATIONS a the ELECTRICAL REPAIRS SERVICE ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING in small business. Financial statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or monthly. The latest tax information and newest accounting methods. * 433-3397. RETIRED C.P.A. ~ ACCOUNTING, _ bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. INCOME TAX-FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 - to 1 week (60c a line) $3.00 ACCOUNTING omission lines, only $1.80 ro we N Sa No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 orlly when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE (Above prices for mail within Lake County) error or parties. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON Minimum 3 6 Months NOON a MONDAY (50c a line) Special Contract Rates on Request FOR — Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. SUBSCRIPTION DEADLINE P.M. Monday per wk. per line) 3 lines, at no extra charge. MY CANCELLATION 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 a AD DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Ads rurining the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements 1 Year $4.50 is published every other Friday. ENTER CLASSIFIED TOWER PLEASE FORT SHERIDAN 4 times MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. Deerfield eet News tt & Highwood helt Park phate none 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates se woe Om }: =>, qf Thursday, November 19, 1964 pes eine eas �Vises TREE SUNRISE HOMES SURGERY TREE SURGERY LAKE Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood » Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAlIdwin 3-0880. cookery, DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS One acre of lovely landscaping provides the setting for a seven room redwood ranch home. Three bedrooms, one pine paneled. 21%4 baths. Family room has glass sliding doors leading to the rear terrace & stone patio. The front patio, 40’ long, is of old paving bricks & surrounded by a yew hedge. The corner fireplace cheers both the living & dining rooms. The open plan kitchen is mosaic tile, has eating space & is well equipped with built-ins. 24’ breezeway is finished, glazed & screened. Bannockburn grade school & Deerfield High School istrict Upper $30’s. HIGHLAND PARK UNDER $20,000? YES! 3 bedrooms! A fireplace! Separate dining room! Modern kitchen with eating area! Basement and garage! It is in good condition and freshly decorated, near school, shopping & transportation. Just call our office & arrange to see it now! SEE THIS! Driving by or word description cannot give a very good picture of the perfect planning, quality and charm in this 3 bedroom home. Beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, pegged floors. interior shutters, complete stainless steel fitted kitchen, basement, central airconditioning are just a few of the features you will find. The accommodating seller will give immediate occupancy or stay on for a few months if that fits your needs better. Let us or your favorite broker show it to you 32,500. FOR SALE—LAKE WI 5-1670 FOREST Charming, new two-story Colonial house on one acre in choice east location. 5 bedrooms, 414 baths. Well arranged and spacious area. living $110,000. Custom built seven-room, 214 bath brick one-story residence on one acre in lovely country setting east of Waukegan Road. $55,000. FOR SALE—LAKE BLUFF Four bedroom, French Normandy house overlooking Lake Michigan. $52,500. Three lovely bedroom Colonial house on one-third acre property. $30,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 JUST LISTED! DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL LAKE of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Thursday, of A GEM IN A WOODSY SETTING —You’ll enjoy outdoor & indoor living in this Brick & frame Trilevel built in 1958 on wooded lot. Liv. Rm. w/Fond du Lac stone fireplace, separate Din. Rm., Kit. w/ eating area—second level has 3 bdrms. and 114 baths. Lower level has large paneled family - room and separate service area. Two car attached garage $41,500. 40’s! story Rental—1 yr’s lease. Brick & Stone 2 story. 3 bdrms—2 full baths, 16’x 27’ LR w/fp., separate DR, Kit. w/ eating area. Full Basmt—2 car ga- heat, house base, with BARGAIN f/place, garage. GLENVIEW—Nicely located in East Glenview, this well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch is a wonderful house for the young family. There is a fireplace in the livingdining room, good kitchen; attached garage and a fenced rear yard. It is priced at $26,900. VACANT and ready for immediate occupancy. GLENCOE—NEW LISTING in exceptional East Sheridan Rd. location. This is a fine opportunity for: “do-it-yourself” renovating and remodeling with no danger of over-improving for the area. Brick and stucco 7 room residence with 3 plus_bedrooms, 1%4 baths and 2 car garage. If you are looking for location and a home with a great potential it will be well worth your while to inspect this property which is offered for just $29,500. GLENCOE—This fine example of French Chateau architecture: has a brick exterior with stone trim. The well planned Ist floor has a 16x23 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen and a den or guest room with a full bath. There are 3 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths plus two 3rd floor rooms and a bath. Basement with a recreation room, concrete 1st floor and a 2 car garage. The nicely landscaped lot is 66x150 and the price is ? Ranch _on an irregular lot of about % acre. This unusual house was built for the present ownter in 1950, with the finest possible construction. There is a fireplace in the 18x22 living room, dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room, family room, November ; ID 2-0880 19, 1964 heat 2 car heated driveway, garage door opener attached is priced at garage and copper to the incinerator. It and WILDE REALTOR Winnetka 714 Elm St. HI 6-5544 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 AREA HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD Spelman, RD. ; 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 room, Foyer, attrac- Kitchen, spacious formal deluxe ideal 945-4483 INVESTMENT area for large on the Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield EXCELLENT WI 5-5700 OFFERED RETIREMENT one? L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Park the the summer, Call can What more don’t GILBERT you make CURREN. & Associates, 760 N. Western, Lake CE 4-2500 EXECUTIVE HOMES IN KENILWOOD village miles West in of the forest” Deerfield) 3-6 contain bed- rooms, 232 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (Ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Rivermile to Kenilwood Ln. woods Rd. % 945-6300 HIGHLAND A wooded LAKE, RAVINE STATION interesting near the SCHOOL, and for this lot setting is the house located Road just kitchen on an North of Ridge Deerpath — a — with eating area. Situated — acre near schools and churches. Priced at $45,000.. TIME Open For Inspection Sunday, November 22 1:00-4:00 New four bedroom, two and a _ half bath, brick and frame Contempo- rary with half a wooded acre at | 1144 Waveland and Green Bay. Entrance hall, living-dining room — combination, kitchen with large breakfast area, all electric kitchen > with white Provincial cabinets and | large breakfast area on main level. Family room with stone fireplace, — lower level. | utility and laundry room, on Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Thermopane windows on first floor. Unusual vinyl flooring in family room. — Excellent buy. Offered in high 40’s. — TO _Open For Inspection Sunday, November 22 air-conditioned SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Broadway Colonial house situatedat 727. Grandview on the southwest cor-— ner of Grandview and Beverly | Place. Executive type, nice fouryear old, three twin-sized bedroom, two and a half bath house. Offered in Mid 60’s. TALK 3 Beautiful estate half a block from Lake Michigan in eastern Lake Bluff. Gorgeously landscaped grounds. A flexible house with large rooms and adequate bed- rooms for owners and maids. PerOffered fection! <2 in the 90’s. TURKEY One of the most beautiful pieces. of Riparian property along the — North Shore with four hundred feet of Lake Frontage plus an ex- | quisite paneled Gallery on the | property gracious that has wonderful re-- 3-2666 in of estates. ie. ~ Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Mrs. SEE 6-2900 at 172 south and owners makes this baths, full basement with fireplace suitable for play room and large EXTRA in the a Bar-B-Q with room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Hillerest cost, south wonderful buy. Brick Ranch with three bedrooms, two Ceramic tile — SPLIT-LEVEL BRICK below to go modeling possibilities. Situated Lake Forest in neighborhood PARK—$41,500! BRAESIDE 1 :00-4 :00 Reduced anxious Brick Ranch A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home. site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining: Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. HOMES THE Open For Inspection Sunday, November 22 Attractive, RIVERWOODS (2 eed | :00-4:00 IN EXCLUSIVE “the IS room Inc. Forest FOREST Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch in Lake Bluff on beautifully wooded lot. Entrance hall, living — room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with eating area and util-— ity room. Two-car attached garage, screened gutters and fenced-in back yard. Offered in mid 30’s. powder JOHN CHANNER HOME Lannon stone RANCH in TOP AREA. HUGE living room-dining room comb. overlooking ravine. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths with dressing room. 2nd floor has maid’s room and rooms for your children and grandchildren when they come visiting. Great buy in the 50’s. Highland in Why CUSTOMIZED Rds. Ring RINGER for RESULTS TIME patio offer? » A REAL SLEEPER. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, slate entry hall, birch cabinet kitchen, living room with corner fireplace, large dining room, full basement, screened porch, and attached garage. Newly blacktopped drive and nicely landscaped yard in good location. Asking $24,900. For overlooking the nicely wooded sizeable rear yard. 3 Bedrooms and extra closets. FOR LEISURE LIVING and gracious entertaining. This spacious 4 bedroom home has in addition a large family room on first floor with raised hearth fireplace. Lovely kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher & disposal. Extra large dining room. 2% baths. Utility room on main level plus full basement. Oversized 2 car garage. Everything in beautiful condition. Executive WISE! stone fireplace in the Living room or pe: Three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, six-year old rambling one-story house on pretty corner lot. Entrance hall, living room, dining el, kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace and utility room. Two-car garage, fenced rear — yard. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Offered in low 30’s. to invest desiring family young their pennies wisely for the future, there is a superb.$28,950. value on wooded % acre (approx) in prime Southeast area. The Kitchen is complete . oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and eating area ...s0 that most of the winter evenings can be spent by the cheery we YOU WILL BE CHARMED and delighted with the traffic pattern and spaciousness of this split -level home. 4 bedrooms; 2% baths; separate dining room; paneled family room; kitchen with Tappan 400 range, dishwasher & disposal; lovely breakfast area; basement; patio; and 2 car attached garage. 39,750. 482 Realtor Phone: in the per mo. DEERFIELD Glencoe VE 5-4600 DEERFIELD E. home Forest rec. room in Basement with ent. from foyer. Upstairs, good sized master bedroom has private bath, 2 family bedrooms plus roomy hall bath. Enjoy gracious living with low taxes in demand area of rapidly increasing values. See Sunday or call LYLE SCHROCK. LANNON STONE & CLAPBOARD COLONIAL on __ beautifully wooded avenue near Sheridan Rd. This 4 good-sized bedroom-344 bath home is perfect for comfortable living. Living room with marble fireplace; SEPARATE dining room,. pnid. library; rec. room w/fireplace; kitchen with eating area; powder room. 2 car att. garage. $55,000. : Brand new face brick ranch. 8 rooms, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 312 Baths, Slate Entry, large Living Room with crab orchard fireplace, planter, bookshelves; Family Room; 13x12 Dining “L’’; Kitchen 16x16’ 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 can’t be beat at: $44,500 James Bedroom Ent. MES NOW LAKE BLUFF Ave. FIRST HOMEFIN DERS SCATTERWOODS LAKE 2 year old charming white 2Southern Colonial with pil- Living $79,500. — GOELZER 629A .... $300.00 kitchen. library or bedroom, 2 twin bedrooms and 3 ceramic baths. Features include: central air-conditioning, gutters, electric 3-4 tive up-to-date 18’ Dining room, Den, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS brick Gas modern gas 4-0969 GLENCOE—Deluxe A in Lake lars has large NorFrench $52,500—Distinctive mandy by the lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, usable 3rd floor, basement, Lindenmeyer CE it! 21% baths, den. 30’s. CALL Mrs. H. 3 bedrms, 1% et Hart, Shaw FOREST Sophisticated 2-Story Colonial. Wide slate Entry leads to elegant | Living room with bay window and LAKE BLUFF marble fireplace, separate formal $22,500—Small ranch in well es- Dining room, large . unforgettable Kitchen, full CT Bath, beamed tablished neighborhood. 3 _ bedceiling Family room has stone firerooms, jalousied porch, fireplace, place. Upstairs 5 Bedrooms and 3 garage. Good financing. luxury Baths.. Beautiful carpeting $24,600—Brand new batten frame and drapes included in this 1 year ranch .with full basement; 1% old artistic home, in quiet area of baths, 3 bedrooms, formica cabinet ultra fine homes. A _ distinctive kitchen. home planned for gracious living. $73,500. ravine wooded $39,500 — Lovely Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT 2 Lane. d Witchwoo property on story Clapboard with 3 bedrooms, rage. Starter house—beginner’s choice. Immaculate condition. Good base, & garage. 20’s. Choose one of the TWO. 20 S- ae. Perfect Bluff See HOMES FOR SALE | SALE Sunday 1:30-4:30 632 Grandview acre BDRM.—$17,750 In Sunset Terrace area. This Colonial ranch has plastered walls, fireplace, large rooms and porch, includes dining L 8x16, Low taxes, Ideal retirement home or for newlyweds. Walking distance to park, shops, golf course, public swim pool. Low-low down payment! Member FOREST Open on RENT — wonderful house in tip-top condition. Baths, base, 2 car garage. Fireplace. AIR-CONDITIONED—7 rms-3 family bedrms., 244 baths, family room, roofed terrace. Finest landscaped property, large oak treed area on quiet street just 142 blocks to both grammar and junior high schools. Attached garage. All large rooms. $32,500. QUALITY 2 hopa Lake Forest FOR LAKE Think $28,500 for brk/fr—3 bedrms, 1% baths, 22 ft. LR, f/place, 15 ft. dining, 15 ft. kitchen, study rm or 4th bedrm. Family rm. 30x20 with {/place, many book compartments, wide closets, & good storage areas. FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST Consider ranch 3 bedrms, tiled bath/shower. Paneled LR_ wall, cozy f/place, dining, eating space in kitchen. Postage stamp den or loom room. Near Village & shops. 20’s. PIERSEN REALTY Rd. trees, maple, Lake Nothing can be finer on one floor living. 26 ft. living rm, fireplace flanked by bookshelves, sunny bay window, dining & patio. 19 ft. wood cab. kitchen, 2 extremely lovely baths & ceramic stall off master. GAS h/w heat most comfortable & finest system. 2 car att. garage, storage loft. Many mature oaks, pines, on lovely wide woodsy property. 30's. HOMES FOR SALE Deerfield choice FOR John Griffith, Inc. VALUES crab, shadlowe etc., 2 car garage. Full base, 21 ft. rumpus area, heated & laundry, gas furnace has super humidifier. House for family living. REAL ESTATE 826 SALE BLUFF HOLIDAY TWO story—8 spacious rooms, baths are tiled. 20 ft. family room f/place, dining room off center hall, powder room, and outside entry to fenced yard with patio, gas WASHING Realtors FOR HOMES 260 Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President — Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 69 : _ �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES for a family of lively Sadler & Hultman Davis 5-0500 ALpine The Bank LOANS When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 new. home in a fully ee to hot water make heat. 4th level. Owner 2 car DEERFIELD $18,500.00 $33,950.00 area. For information above mentioned transferred. gas level with space for extra den or bedroom; thermopanes throughout; 2 car attached garage; gas hot air heat. $32,750.00 Fred B. White REALTOR Associate: Olie Lyall 570 Oakwood Lake Frrest 234-0333 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-0200 Baird & Warner CHARM, HIGHLAND PARK UTILITY CONVENIENCE and are combined in this immaculate 3 bedTroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. ool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Transferred owner pricing realistically in low 20’s. Inspect this one sure! Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 BATH s Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 LAKE FOREST AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED French brick Provincial residence on 2 story 1 acre 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. TREMENDOUS BUY AT _ $69,500. _A. J. Browne, Jr. WH 4-7373 or weekends CE 4-0819 , Browne & Storch, Inc. Page 70 Rd. Deerfield WI many desired features: A living LOCATION HILL 775 N. Bank TOMSINGER -HOME THE KIDDIES— nestled among IN BEAUTIFUL, WOODED PRESTIGE ARE Spacious Brick custom Colonial ranch home. Huge ii room with fireplace. Also large family room fireplace. Beautiful kitchen. 214 baths. with 214 car attached garage. Full basement. Highway 22 West from US 41 to Elm Take Rd. (Opposite N. entrance Lincolnshire) North on Elm. to Valdon Woods. Tomsinger Oakwood Horfies, Inc. 244-4700. REALTY, condition— top tip INC. Hi 6-0900 BUILDERS” Lane, Lake CE 4-4342 Forest, III. Fine Roman brick custom ranch home with Country Club view. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Oil radiant heat. Good size lot, outstanding. neighborhood. Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. CO. MODEL 20’s. the CeIm- RAVINIA in MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERV. Art Ullmann Cliff Johnson Dan Cobb 700 Deerfield Rd. 945-5300 NEW you DEERFIELD . . Briarwood Vista OWNER TRANSFERRED. THIS house has everything. AT the right price. Set on a beautifully landscaped oversized lot. See this elegantly decorated centrally air-conditioned . . . 8 ROOM HOME .. 4 Massive bedrooms, abundant closets and Storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths, and convenient powder room. Separate formal dining room, paneled recreation room with built in bar, entrance to patio. CarpetingDraperies throughout. Farm size kitchen, separate breakfast area. Built-in fabulous Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposal. 2 car attached garage, large basement. Many extras too numerous to mention. PRICED TO SELL: 945-5921. ~ LOT 61x140 FOR ranch “LIGHT BANNOCKBURN REALTY as For and the family desiring easy maintenance. OWNER ID 2-2993 upkéep SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTOR Complete, Dependable, Real Estate Service, From Providing A Buyer To The Final Closing, Personally Handled By Mr. White. Why Not Call Now — You Will Receive Fred B. White Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE any IN Ave. GLENCOE VE HI NEW HIGHLAND BR Carr Realty Co. SUNDAYS WI 12 to 5 P.M. 5-0984 FOR A SPECIAL COUPLE A Wooded acre of peace and quiet. Most attractive Ranch of Stone and Concrete construction. Picture view of Indian from cheerful panelled den with stone tree fireplace. Pretty kitchen with eating nook. roy ae porch. = Basement. 2 car at. tached garage with electric eye, All yo for $31,500. rea Central FOREST-LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Available now. New beautiful “U” shaped ranch on exclusive wooded site. 144x273, with city sewer and water. Paved street. Luxurious sunken living room with stone fireplace, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement, finished garage, sunken marble master bathroom, large rooms, many features. Priced below market by owner builder. Low 60’s. EM 2-0011, Mr. Simon. Ave., H. 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. 2-2039 644-6530 LANG REAL VE MUNDELEIN - LIBERTYVILLE AREA Whether you are interested in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home ... SEE Jo & Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY 432-6320 kitchen with built-in range. oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Walnut paneled eating area, elegant solid Butternut paneled family room, 18x24 ft. on grade level complete with own kitchen custom designed built-ins, and stone fireplace wall. Opens to semienclosed screened porch. Attached garage. Located on quiet deadend street adjacent to Golf course. From owner only. $37,500. ID 2-7948. FOR SALE — VACANT LINCOLNSHIRE—Triangular choice vacant on cul-de-sac. 53 ft. frontage x 267’ deep x 260’ across rear of lot, wooded. Zoned residential and with a'l improvements. GOLEE Winn. Evanston Realtors HI DA COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. STILL Let LOOKING? us design and build Have choice piece of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. All our DOBROTH houses Architect CONST. for you, | vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA 9-2422. WANTED in HIGHLAND PARK or GLENCOE giving complete sizes, address etc. land Park News, roof, & ESTATE 5-1971 details to BOX HIGHLAND PARK A cozy Mediterranean 20 Green Bay Rd., 1564 Sherman Ave., PARK Unusually beautiful home. Charming 4 acre estate in an exclusive area. Drastically priced in the 80’s. For further information call ; purchase with low ranch or bi-level, at least 112 baths and good size living and dining room area. Please write Service P. AREA Reliable couple will rent. with Option or buy under contract down payment 2 or 3 bedroom LAKESIDE 457 Illinois 3-3855 at: OLDEST DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY RANCH $17, 10 : ONLY $1000. DOWN This charming 2 bedroom ranch has been repossessed by the government. It is being sold below cost to someone who can make the monthly payments ($131.72) located in excellent residential area, this spacious (1250 sq. ft.) home includes living room with fireplace, large cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, 2 big bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, lovely landscaped lot with circular drive, For appointment to see call Miss Mylott,LE 7-4368. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 2-5 1235 Wood Ave.; Deerfield ultiple Listing Evanston, BRoadway HIGHLAND 3-5080 5-1617 PARK—EAST Street 5-1855 LAKE Inc. COLONIAL OPEN GR Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf ID Lovely 2 story home close to everything. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, comb. country kitchen and family room with built-ins. 8x12 dressing room in master bedroom suite. 2 car garage and basement. Low, low down payment: $32,500. 701 St., Evanston WOODRIDGE & COUNTRY DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 5-3750 Custom built 10 yr. old Tri-level by Henry Newhouse. 7 large rms., 3 bedrms., 21% C.T. baths. Paneled Rec. rm. includes all carpeting and drapes. Many deluxe features. Fine value in mid 50’s, Call COMMUTING 6-8000 Rd. WINDSOR NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 513 Davis 344. N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-0200 Associates, Buy HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 5-4455 400 miles, weekly. Must sell this English Tudor home immediately. Located just a short walk to schools, train, and stores on a well cared for lot. 6 large rooms with 3 bedrooms, plus extra space here and there. Large 2 car garage and the taxes are only $550. Just reduced to the low, low 20’s. Everyone is anxious .. . How about you? TOWN Sell or OPEN NOV. 22, 1-4 303 PROSPECT HIGHLAND PARK Roomy family house of 5 bedrooms, 31% baths—needs decorating, but very livable. Lot 75x200—2 blocks to lake, train, shopRae? sane Place School. Owner transferred, i 5: CO. ’ 4-0333 4 REALTOR OWNER Deerfield WI 5-3445 Homes 1906 SALE Quinlan & Tyson 735 way. CONSTRUCTION FOR Call Fred B. White SMART 570 To LIBERTYVILLE ATTRACTIVE RANCH WITH AN ACRE OF LA ND 78%’ long. This immaculate home has three bedrooms, 1% baths, carpeted living room and dining room, cabinet kitchen and family room. Attached 2 car garage. School bus at door. Priced at $33,500. Phone now for appointment to see_ this well maintained home. 1-1111 632 Grandview—3-4 Bdrms. .... $49,500 1471 Lawrence—4 Bdrms. .... $62,500 805 Cherokee—4-5 Bdrms. $64,500 99 Wooded Lane — 7 Rms. .... $41,500 685 Timber Lane—4 Bdrms. .... $59,500 469 East Westleigh—8 Rms. (Under Construction) ............ $52, 657 Linden—4 Bdrms. (Sub lease or sale) FINANCING UP TO 90% Near. grade school. Beautiful 7 room brick ranch, lathed and plastered walls, all thermopane windows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car garage. Lovely garden. Real value at $44,950. VIKING AL surprise in Associate: Olie Lyall 570 Oakwood Lake Forest 234-0333 FOREST 3 bedroom _ ranch, full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Deerfield—Choice improved lot prestige area priced at $6,500. ROAM condition—in _ beautifully: brick home AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. » VACANT pleasant right in. Low LAKE J-H KAHN Realtors CONVENIENT a bedrocm INDIAN rm. w/book cases and fplc., dining rm., music rm., FAMILY RM. WITH LOVELY VIEWS and parquet floor. St. Charles kitchen, brkfst. area, 4 bedrms., 214 baths. A block to the beach, easy walk to schl., train and shops. Don’t delay, see at $49,500. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 3 move 5-5240 Lge. obligated us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger Vernon : TO maculate SUNSET TERRACE—Near the park, easy walk to everything location, this up-to-theminute home needs nothing except for you to move right in. Living rm. w/fplc, dining thru w/pass_ RM. FAMILY rm., panld. kitchen and door to scr. porch. 14 baths. Tastefully decorated. See today at $28,500. with 2-5 sturdy oaks on % acre; large kitchen, ramic Tile bath, large screened porch. Call KAHN—KAHN Can!| CHOICE EAST RAVINIA, wooded setting. Sunny white is PSe ROOM REALTORS Deerfield SUNDAY 665 HOMEFINDERS pointments VILLAGE REALTY 764 ID 2-1484 427 HAVENWOOD HIGHLAND PARK Pretty as a picture! Spacious living. room with fireplace, dining room with adjoining pine paneled porch; pantry and _ service porch; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mrs. Englehardt. $36,500. GREEN ORDER HOMEFINDERS 461 ORCHARD LANE HIGHLAND PK. 4 bedroom brick home just a few minutes walk to Highland Park high school. 2% baths, recreation room, large private yard. Low 40’s. 111 HOMES Your search is over. Everything you’ve been looking for is here in this marvelous 4 bedroom, 3% bath Contemporary Ranch home. Unusual wood paneling and decorative wall coverings throughout. Hi-Fi throughout. Heated swimming pool. Truly a treasure in the 70’s. Ave. DO YOU WANT THE ULTIMATE IN family living? Then see this outstanding 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home in an area of windiag lanes and pretty oak trees. The unusual decorating of the finest ap- SALE HIGHLAND PARK TREASURE HUNT? AD at Wilmette BAY RD. TO Est. step into the black slate foyer. Kitchen has EVERYTHING plus a large separate eating area. The oak paneled family room leads out to a large screened porch. There is a basement and 2 car attached garage. ae and appreciate this value in the SEE PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW (opposite blocks. garage; OPEN PARK on homes priced at the prices—and more too! not GROTH LISTING OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 61 723 St. Johns or” HIGHLAND Call Realtors real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston 2902 LAKE BLUFF : Attractive brick and frame split -level; 3 large bedrooms with 2 baths; Living room with large dining area; family room on lower broker Only) Dorsey Husenetter associates LAKE FOREST Very attractive and well built tri-level with four large bedrooms on 5/6 of an acre. Living room with fireplace and_ separate dining room; Roomy well planned kitchen with built in appliances; Family room or den on lower level with fireplace. Full basement your RENTAL SEE MADISON Available for short rental at $250/month. BUILT Beautiful brick Colonial. 6 room apartment, 3 large bedrooms, 2 CT baths, huge kitchen, large liv-din. room combination. Garage and basement. Dec. 1 occupancy. $235. a month. years. term Issue FOR * bedroom brick bi-level and sidine camhination, 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 Mon., Nov. 23, 4:30 p.m. cancellations Monday noon NEW mrs. MADISON and WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 _ many mrs. “call of developed O'Link west 3. for HOMES Dorsey Husenetter Offered at $42,000 Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and _ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then All We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Last FOREST 2 BEDROOM—CAPE COD RANCH LAKE FOREST — SO. SHERIDAN RD. Remodeled coach house. Easily expanded to 3 BR Williamsburg. One of Lake Forest’s most beautiful East acres. New furnace, water heater, gutters, triple track storms and screens, circuit breaker 220 wiring, and 23’ x 36’ patio designed to accommodate future expansion. Big kitchen, separate dining room, and 2 baths. For MORTGAGE BUILDING IN SALE DEADLINE (Thanksgiving 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. Shore FOR SPECIAL 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 REALTORS GReenleaf 1-1500 St. HOMES L. PAGE LAKE North Inc. 514 IS NOW 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 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. SALE ARCHITECT: . 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 CHARLES A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU 6-4700 8-3200 1 floor residence including R-20, c/o style at with 1230 room High- $18,000 red tile Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west’ of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $18,000. 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston INVESTORS REALTY DA & 8-4440 BUILDERS DEERFIELD, zoned multiple, corner lot, 1 block from town, station and Park. bedroom Colonial ranch now on property, Mid $20’s. Will sell house separate, can be moved. BEST OFFER. Call Mrs. Deutch WI 5-4040 or WI 5-3330. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins, Large dry basement and attic. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �HOMES FOR HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST HOMES SALE PARK LOCATION to train, shopping, beach, school. WALK interior. 4 remodeled 2. story, completely Walnut baths, NEW 2% bedroom, or.5 porch, full pine enclosed kitchen, Cathedral Enscreens. storms, aluminum basement, closed patio-play area. 3 car garag?. 2-6811 ID $29,500 TAXES. Low FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHLY INCOME, for sale by owner, 627 Pleasant, Ravinia. House empty, 6 rooms, 2 story brick, newly designed, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile bath, living room with fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2 car garage, $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 o1 677-9495. HIGHLAND PARK: Sunset Subdivision, 8 stucco, large living room with fireroom ‘place, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, powder room. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. ID 2-1494, 2 full bedrooms, PARK—3 HIGHLAND baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airschools for location conditioning. Excellent and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE athome, brick, 2 twin bedroom White tached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 monthly. M. WORSEK and Company, 5454007. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living LARGE room, kitchen, recreation room. Call ID 2-8368. lot. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1142 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 45372. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred. CE 4' 5776. After 5 or on weekends. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved lot, $18,0C0-$500 down, principal and interest about $100 a month. WI 5-1267 evenings. level, split bedroom PARK—3 HIGHLAND - 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen redwood and brick car 2 with built-ins, garage. Large wooded lot backs on park. Close to schools .and transportation. By Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. 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. HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK split level, 2 Ceramic 4 bedroom NEW baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 INCOME | property at 2017 Second St., Highland Park, will be rezoned for_business. For appointment contact ID 22242. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2% baths. Deep lot. Large rooms, living room with fireplace. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,650. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 63950. DEERFIELD—SOUTHWEST ATTRACTIVE split-level. Oversized landscaped lot. Located in Cul-de-Sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement. Comfortable living with air-conditioning—. humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal, and patio. EXCELLENT VALUE at $29,600. Call WI 5-0551 HIGHLAND PARK Five bedrooms, 2% tiled baths with built in steam room. Central air conditioning. 16x30 rec room with wood-burning fireplace. Circle drive. Fully landscaped. First time offered by owner. Low 40’s. Call for appointment. ID 2-8263. OAK PARK NORTH—Large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, den, powder room ist floor, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2nd floor. Carpeted throughout. Gas heat. Fenced in yard. Close to stores and transportation. LOW 30’s VI 8-4998. DEERFIELD—NEW. 4. bedrooms, _large family room, utility room, 2 full baths. $20,350. Call: 432-6748 or FI 6-3590. NORTHBROOK, by owner, 2 bedroom brick ranch, drapes and carpeting included. House in A-1 condition. Priced to sell $17.900. CR 2-5841. DEERFIELD. $500. down. 3 bedroom house. Excellent location. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den, 2 car garage, fireplace. $22.800. CE 44352. é HIGHWOOD, by owner, 2 flat house, extra lot, near shooning and schools. ID 24623 and ID 2-8091. LAKE BLUFF A Redwood Contemnorary house designed by. Perkins and Wills. This 5 bedroom home is virtually child proof and _ easily maintained with Thermopane windows throughout. The wooded lot offers space re ae & privacy. 303 Briar Ln., CE EAST LAKE BLUFF—LOW 20’°S New 3 bedroom Ranch. 1% baths. Full basement. Landscaped lot. Call CE 43632 or CE 4-1774. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY 4 bedroom, 2 or 2% bath home in Highland Park. By owner only. ID 2-7361. EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1%4 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating. cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Estate: type property. Income with acreage. Agent CE 4-3245 5.3 ACRES with 6 room house and barn on Rte. 22 close to Highland Park limits. 945-4818. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, Call after 5 ; Thursday, Charming year old home. 3 baths. Owner transferred. or weekends. CE 4-5776. November 19, 1964 FOR OFFICES SALE BUSINESS FOR HANSEN 430 N: REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 VACANT Libertyville : PROPERTY BANNOCKBURN Unusual opportunity to acquire property of increasing value in the ultimate location. Entire 22 acres must be sold to ‘settle estate. 2 acre zoning. Phone for appt. to see plat $60,000. COUNTRY PROPERTY Value! Value! Value! Low cost but in most desirable and convenient location. One-half acre lots from $3,200. PIERSEN 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY SOUNDS WI 5-1670 BR 629A CORNER ACRE 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. $2.250 or hest offer. EM 2-4117. LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful picturesque ravine lot. Wooded 2% acres on_ private lane. $29,500. OWNER. CE 4-0223. WANTED—Buildable lot in Highland Park: Ravinia - Sunset or Braeside areas. Call: Mr. Bernstein. WI 5-2600. PERFECT LOCATION 1%4 acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. SMALL In east Lake OFFICE STORES WANTED LOT WANTED Bluff. Private party. CE 4-5932 & STUDIOS for RENT (Unfurnished) WESTMINSTER AVENUE Near ATTENTION builders or any other interested parties, take a look at beautiful. lot 75x133 just north of 942 Forest Ave., Deerfield and make an offer. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Phone 272-3123. LAKE FOREST—100x192 beautifully wooded valuable location. $8,250, plus assessments. John Channer & Associates, Inc., CE 42500. LAKE BLUFF, 118 ft. x 125 ft., $2700. Northeast corner Safford & Green, 1 block east of Route 42, 332-1002. LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. WEST LAKE FOREST AREA ESTATE TO ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE : LAKE FOREST—RESIDENTIAL REAL 2-8711 APARTMENTS This beautiful lot reduced from $21,500 to $18,500. North Ridge and Melody Roads and Edgecote Lane. . All improvements in and paid for. Owner CE 4-5660 or SP 7-| 6660. 100’x225’ lot. All improvements in. school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. ID NEW ALL ELECTRIC DEERFIELD FOREST $150,000? - O'NEILL'S All James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 LAKE like 3-3640 ‘APARTMENTS HOMEFINDERS AT LYNN OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 ATTRACTIVE 2 room office. 260 sq. ft. total. Modern office building opposite Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park; air-conditioned. 16 month lease or longer. Call WI 5-0794 after 6 p.m. OFFICE SPACE available at 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6780. 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 LAKE FOREST. Office space available. Heated and air conditioned... 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. LINCOLNSHIRE—Choice wooded lot 149’x 163’ surrounded by beautiful homes. improvements in. Offer at $7,200. RENT LARGE room in Arcade at Holiday Inn (formerly Villa Moderne), for business or professional person. Inquire.at VE 54000, Mrs. Johnson. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. NEW STORE 13’x38’. Suitable: for book store, Jeweler, Florist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 579 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. “ft. with 3 examination rooms,. recepticn room, secretarial and lab. Contact John Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. 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. APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM : FAMILY — 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. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 3 First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full baseiy gas heat. Available immediately. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington WHEELING: & MORTGAGE CO. GR 5-5600 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 285 DEERPATH coe 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER 3 TO RENT LAKE Owner will SACRIFICE at just $75,000 for IMMEDIATE sale. 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%. for RENT; PARK Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. PROPERTY BUILDINGS & STUDIOS OFFICE BUILDING DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249,. : APARTMENT STORES HIGHLAND 6 ROOM house and 2 acres adjoining Twin Orchard Golf Course. Price $22,000. Write Mr. Oman, Box 145, Prairie View, Ill. Phone 312-634-3093. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom Colonial, Rosemary Terrace, 11%2 baths, 244 car garage, TV room; in the 20’s. WI 5-4023. HIGHLAND PARK—1212 St. Johns. $19,000—3 bedrooms—1 bath—by owner. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 3-2511 GR 5-1855 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_transportation. Gas heat. Available December jst. ID 2-7061. HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrocms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID ° 2-3009. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 214 room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 112 baths. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charm- “TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT | (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND BLUFF DISTINCTIVE APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 6 176) Rooms PARK TOWN HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. ~ 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, Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. APARTMENT—1 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, large Living-Dining comb., kit., w/ stove/refrig. Air-conditioned — carpeted— all utilities included except electricity. No children. $165.00. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection’ furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST NEW DUPLEX. Sublet Dec. 1st through Sept. 1st, $135 monthly. 3% large rooms and bath, wood burning fireplace. Stove, refrigerator included. CE 4-5038. FOR rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 ; TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Nov. 1. : SOUTH garage. including apartment, for: couple only. NO ites -3093. modern 3 room HIGHWOOD, stove, garage, refrigerator, VILLAGE LAKE month living, garage| 4 roomEverything — HIGHWOOD GEORGE UN_4-9020 PETS. apartment, utilities PARK 4 CHEERFUL, apartment in Walnut Lake paneled, bedroom older home in heart of Dec. 1st.— $200 month... ID 2-1212. Central HIGHLAND PARK Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on 2 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $200 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St.. GR 5-1617 _ Evanston LAKE BLUFF. Small attractive 2 bedroom ranch ready for occupancy December 1st or January ist. $250. HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 260 E. Deer Path CE 4-1000 DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping; churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake Ave., 4 bedroom home, gas heat, newly decorated. See anyae $175 month. Phone 251-2025 or 2513. (Furnished) Forest. Con- _ location, REALTORS 463 ROOM apartment in Highwood, utilities furnished, suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-6587. SMALL furnished apartment for gentleman. Private entrance. Parking space. First floor. ID 2-2106. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. References. Available December 5. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. room ‘ H.& R. ANSPACH, 3 LARGE, (Unfurnished) RENT Highland Park. Available 1, 2 or 3 year lease. e house availablDe- RENT Bates, Sublease, 4 bedrooms 3 baths, beautifully furnished house. Available Dec. 15th thru June 1, 1965. $350 month cember 1st. $125 per month plus utilities. No children. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0629. Ist Rd. Waukegan DEERFIELD—1129. floor. Modern, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living large area, dining cabinet kitchen, heated; stove and_ refrigerator, . See tenant, Dutton, 945-3966, or CALL AGENT: VE 5-2113 HIGHWOOD: 5 room ist floor apartment, refrigerator, stove furnished; parking, basement facilities. 432-1049 after 5. TO 6 baths, 1%J. temporary ranch with 2 bdrms., 2 baths, plus family room, workshop and many, many extras. Available Dec. 1. $275 month. ID 2-5496. ROOMS in Highwood, refrigerator, stove and table, utilities furnished, second floor, near town. ID 2-3884. 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, December Ist. Living room, dining room, kitchen and_ bath. Heat, stove and refrigerator included, ae. ID 3-3886 —- HI 6-0406 or ID 21. bedrooms, 3 duplex, HIGHWOOD—new Park114 baths, separate dining room. ing facilities. ID 2-6109. , APARTMENTS 5-5240 townhouse. PARK 3 RENTALS ene 4 Coach FOR SUBLEASE—Prestige apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to shopping and transportation. Call evenings after 5 ‘P.M. ID 3-1227 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, heat and water included. Garage. Available December Ist. $100 monthly. ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, private entrance, close to town and transportation. Phone ID 3-2097. HIGHWOOD—Deluxe 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. ID 2-9184 FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage collection. $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, private bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity. available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to everythine. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD —3 bedrooms, tile bath, builtin kitchen, 2nd floor. Garage. ID 2-6085. Available December ist. 8° HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, ideal for couple; heat and water furnished; parking area. ID 2-3078. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, newly redecorated; close to transportation. ID 2-4067. WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood Ave., open house, 3. bedroom, second apartment, stove, refrigerator. large iot, laundry. Suitable adults, 1 child. New decorating. Possession now. $100 month and utilities. 251-2025 or 251-5223. 2 BEDROOM WI Court 4-4926. CE HIGHLAND : 3 room| ATTRACTIVE CO. Ivy bedrooms, 3 rooms. Ann sublet. dining HOUSES fur- Phone ID 2-5199. nished. = Pit Pt pes hoor ie poe ae saree oor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHLAND REALTY FOREST. Broker, ID J. CYRUS & CO. BR_3-2660 2 THREE BEDROOM RANCH with _ full basement. Wooded acre lot. In_ Lake Forest area. $200 a month. EM 2-2400. WEST Deerfield. consisting 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat. Phone ID 2-1841. : HIGHLAND PARK — Sunset Area, charm ing 2 bedroom, completely birch paneled, fireplace. built-ins, stove and refrigerator, garage included, $150. monthly. 433-3357. | DEERFIELD — PRESTIGE LOCATION. 6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms; carpeted. Full basement; 2 car garage. $200 a month. _ VIKING REALTY CO., 945-5300 LAKE FOREST: For Rent. Nearly new 3-4 bedroom home. 2% baths. Immediate occupancy. Option. Among $50,000 homes. CE : 4-4342 6 MONTH RENTAL — Prestige home —. peaceful neighborhood — wooded area. Ranch with excellent floor plan for en$250 per tertaining — 2 bedrooms month. PA 4-5696. 3 bedroom, living HIGHLAND PARK: room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, ID 2-3246 after. 2 Sar Call garage. 5 p.m. UNFURNISHED Brick Home For Rent - Immediate poss: $250 a month. Liv. Rm. _ w/frp]. den w/frpl: sep. din. rm. 3 Ige. bedrms.; 2 full baths; Gas ht.; full_bsmt. 2 car gar. Earhart & Company, ID 20880. Adults. Close in. Parking facilities. CE 4-7256. ~~ BOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive and com5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. fortable 4 bedroom, 2% bath brick home. FACING Lake. 2 baths. : schools — ‘Desirable location convenient to Available Jan. 1 thru. Apr. 15. |. ard shopping. $300 a month. oes For Appointment MO 4-1550 HOMEFINDERS AL 1-11114=) floor, Heated PARK—2nd HIGHLAND rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportathe Off linens. your ‘own Furnish tion. street parking ID 2-1636. at Wilmette HIGHWOOD. 2% rooms furnished apart- ment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms and bath, living room; stove and refrigerator; near clean. Convenient location. 1 or 2 adults. stores and trains. CE 4-3529. All utilities furnished. ID 2-2035. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, living room, 4 ROOMS and bath, with garage. Some dining room, kitchen, bath. Garage. $130. utilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call month, heat included... 945-3580. 741-1074 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—2 apartments available now, ist and 2nd floor. 6 rooms, 3 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water; adults only. bedrooms, close to town and hospital. $115 Call ID 2-2684. plus utilities. ID 3-0862. rooms,| furnished nicely apartment, | HIGHWOOD—3 3 room PARK, HIGHLAND bath, basement apartment. private new-| refrigerator, and stove second floor, ID 2-6085. Off the street parking. ae ly remodeled. ID 2-3621. rooms. nice floor—2 LAKE FOREST: 3 room garage apartment | HIGHWOOD—ist Off electric. except included Everything CE Call 1. Dec. close to town. Available ID 2-3971 or 6527. the street parking. 4-3812. SMALL neat housefurnished, 2 bedrooms, heated enclosed porch, on beautiful wooded site with large garden, 2 car garage, near Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. $175. ID 3-3346 AVAILABLE December 1, 4 room fur-— nished house, 1 large bedroom. Parking space. Yard for kids. ID 2-4553. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split — or 2 story in Highland Park: Ravinia. Sunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Bernstein, WI $45,000. Call Mr. Under : 5-760. TO BUY 2 FAMILY home diWANTED DOWN Attractive owner. from rect Skokie 676-1316, after 6. PAYMENT. Page 71 — 2 _ �HOUSES & APARTMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED Modern LAKE FOREST — Young professional man wishes to share his nicely furnished seven room house with same. Access to entire offices, 7th GENERAL PARK: Nice room, home, private entrance. near tion and town. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK—large “ tory for ID GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK: car. ID 2-2943. Space for GARAGE WANTED ——~ rent for 1 GARAGE space needed, one car December through March, vicinity of Woodland Rd. ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. WITH Secretary ject. to Secretary in 1812 “FORD”—FREE YO 5-2400 Call: Morton Grove: Northwest Side: WIRER to $600 $500 475 $450 $450 $433 $425 $400 $390 JOBS SP 4-2828 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. Waried 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. Blume Nationally-known ganization seeking woman ties. for College and office education Page 72 With good and pricing the 514 secre- Lee Deerfield Director our of teacher a special training of pro- program. PERSONNEL Chicago An Equal Ave. : DEPT. Opportunity Evanston Employer Must the with Call PART-TIME be excellent public. LAKE S typist Afternoon alternate Personnel Deerfield Long and and able evening weekends, Ager25* Department. FOREST CE to meet hours 10 HOSPITAL 4-5600 35, HELP BEAUTY operator, experienced, salon in Highwood. 5 day week. HELP ID for beauty 2-7110. WANTED full time, MALE HONEYWELL ~ SALES - ENGINEER CAREER POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to ¢ «© INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER or EQUIVALENT. CAR, Trainee es « EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. GARNETT & CO. For a variety of office jobs. Mechanically inclined. Opportunity to learn how to operate various types of office equipment. has full time and many (Christmas season only) positions available. 40 hours or less per week. Excellent working conditions, discount privileges. See Mr. Powell, 590 Central, Highland Park. Duraclean Int’! NURSE 839 EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_Block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE—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 ees Dept. IL K 61 183, Freeport, 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. Granstrom, CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 41932. LAKE FOREST HIGH CLERK-TYPIST SCHOOL General office duties. Good salary, hours, and fringe benefits. Apply to administrative assistant. Phone CE 4-3600. AMBITIOUS WOMAN: Work four or five hours daily. Take repeat orders from several hundred customers this area. Average profit $4 to $5 per order. Phone REALSILK FR 2-0797. WOMAN, part time, with grocery-checking experience. 4 or 5 hours daily Monday through Friday until Christmas. Wilson’s Food Center. 945-0860. MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS warted for field and phone work. Exnerienced or inexnerienced. Write Box R-10. c/o Highland Park News. ae COUNTER GIRL. We pay the _ highest ‘vages in the industry. . Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. WAITRESS full or part time. good pay. FOR RESTAURANT IN DEERFIELD. CR 2-4358 SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING BUSINESS Some exverience. CE 4-0290 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN Write Box J 50. Lake Forester. GIRL for concession counter, part time, avply Alcyon Theater, Highland Park, after 6 p.m. WANTED: Woman with retail experience for shop in Highland Park. 5 day weekpleasant surroundings. Good Salary. Call after 5 ID 2-1946 or ID 3-1156. PART TIME EVENINGS—6:30 to 9:30 p.m.—4 nites a week. Steady work. Call 433-2016. Waukegan 945-2000 Rad. — Mrs. Deerfield Long INSTRUCTION Trained personnel earn $7,000 to $15,000 in any of the Following fields: Professional Diesel (over the road) Driving ( ) Concrete Construction.( ) Motel Management ( ) Claims Adjusting ( ) Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training ( ). Those who qualify will be trained. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. For free information cut out this ad and check career desired. Mail to N. T. C., 6697 N. Northwest Hwy., Chicago, Illinois 60631. Or Call KE 9-2100 Chicago. REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is_ interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to 45. Capable of dealing with important Clients and have car. The men chosen will be adequately compensated. A check of the average successful man in our Organization shows an average income just short of $20,000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland) Park News. Giving complete qualifications and backgreund information. _ Meat Cutter Young man Park Ridge, north side. to learn Highland DOMINICK’S 1814 North All around 15th Apprentices trade. Park FINER FOODS Melrose Ave. 921-8530 man Openings at and Chicago, to work Park as retail photographic salesman, plus outside contacting in the North Shore’s finest camera shop. Apply POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8550 - TRAVEL AGENCY SMALL North Shore Agency seeks young man as trainee in all phases Agency business. Basic requirements: Intelligence, good appearance, .out going personality, must type well, enjoy detail work. Travel or Foreign background useful. Starting salary small, but opportunity good. Write, describing background and interests to: Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News—Highland. Park. WANTED MALE ENGINEERS ELECTRONICS, CIVIL NORTH SH9ORE Industry would employ talented men on part time, consulting basis. Patent examination experience helpful. Our people know of this ad. CALL IN CONFIDENCE Mr. Morgan, 446-8390 ~ MEN AND WOMEN WANTED NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER wants trainees for the Concrete and Trucking Industries. Also trainees are wanted for Motel Managers, Claims Adjusting, Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training. Only those wanting to succeed need apply. See Our ad on this page. SALES ENGINEER Graduate man for gas heating and air-conditioning sales. Domestic and _ Industrial. Gas utility Northeast Illinois. Under age 40. Some experience necessary. Send resume to Box 30, c/o Highland Park News-Highland Park. ‘ DELIVERY man wanted for 3 days No- vember 23, 24, 25, before Thanksgiving, to. deliver flowers and small packages. Own station wagon preferred but not necessary. Must know Highland Park and vicinity well. Call after 6, ID 3-1254. HOTEL MAINTENANCE MAN . Position of responsibility. Excellent starting salary ‘plus board and room. Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest. CE 4-2280. YOUNG MAN FOR delivery and general work in food store. Must be High School graduate from this area. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, LAKE FOREST. EXPERIENCED man for service station work days. Call WI 5-0500. ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman needed. Full or part time. State experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-95 Highland Park. TAILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland Park, D 2-1820. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF MEN or boys for delivery work, evening hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Jolly man with a good “HO-HO-HO” to be Santa Claus daily from November 28 through December 24. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 432-2954. OPTICAL APPRENTICE: Ambitious young man to learn optical mechanics. Excellent opportunity for future advancement. House of Vision Inc., ID 2-3340. ~ HELP OFFICE BOY RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! IF Duraclean Int’! FEMALE Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to assist corporate officer in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in confidence. BOX J 45, Lake Forester. REGISTERED Experienced or will train qualified typist. Knowledge of good letter writing required. Good working hours. CLERK SECRETARY FULL time, perament position in Pediatricians’ office in Ravinia. Experience preferred. ID 2-5755. North Central Pk. Skokie, Il. 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mrs. work WANTED COOK-MANAGER For small Industrial Cafeteria. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. Should live in area, must have transportation. Excellent potential. All company benefits. Call Mr. Swanson EV 4-3100. SECRETARY — FULL TIME FOR busy executive. Must be top grade. EXCELLENT working conditions. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News—Highland Pk. DENTAL ASSISTANT’ Young, neat. Industriousness very important. Lake Forest office. Please write J60, Lake Forester. DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted; no ; experience necessary; 40 hour week, Saturday included. Phone ID 2-0026. WAITRESSES Full or part time. Apply to Hostess at DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest. CE 4-2280. SECRETARY. Permanent, responsible position in local College. Pleasant surroundings. Typing and shorthand required. CE 4-3000 EXT. 211. SECRETARY AND CLERK. TYPIST Interesting positions. Shorthand desirable. Good typing skills. Permanent. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol at Lake Forest College. CE 4-3100. SEAMSTRESS for exclusive Couturiere shop. Must be experienced. Part or full time. 835-4243. WOMAN with some sales experience to Operate branch store. We will teach if qualified. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, er Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3- VALLEY LAUNDRY Ave. Highwood ID 2-3310 EXECUTIVE chairman GIRL telephone voice. Counter tickets. DEPENDABLE. SKOKIE Waukegan SHORTHAND Dictaphone Typist advanceand of Sara Rd. ~ COURTEOUS COUNTER FULL TIME For President of growing North Shore Industrial concern. The spark plug who wants us and whom we want will fit well into small (5 girl), pleasant, growing office. She will have excellent secretarial skills and will relish the use of initiative in varied and changing activities. If you have law office experience or have composed public relations or advertising letters and releases, go to the head of the class. But, don’t be discouraged if you do not. Verve, intelligence, loyalty, basic ability and desire to grow are most important to us. Our people know of this ad. Call in confidence HI 6-8390. responsibili- have tarial skills desirable. Must transportation. Unusually atown in environment working tractive Libertyville area. Call 362-4080. Waukegan HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Rand McNally & Co. CORP. : 272-2300 consulting _ orreliable young growth in various ment program. Full time permanent openings available for experienced operators. 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30. SOLDERER - Part Time REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship willbe given. plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945- AMBITIOUS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. AND 500 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Assist Top Automotive Exec. Be assistant to Sales Manager Ad Mgr. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help in Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller's right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr., move up to executive spot Young steno aid your exec. Kitchens Confidential secretary to the one of our large departments. 8255 Executive Secretaries ALL SUBURBAN ~ and Woman needed for cashier duties in resale store. Good starting salary, many employee benefits. SECRETARIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Co. CASHIER | Regularly scheduled merit salary increases. 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. _ insur- Libertyville Full OFFICE retirement salaries group Employer , “NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Off ID -2711. LAKE FOREST: ROOM FURNISHED NICELY. Lady preferred. Near town and transportation. Call CE 4-2267. COMFORTABLE room with large closet, near bath and plenty of hot water. Near transportation. ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive clean single room. 2nd floor. Off street parking. Evetything included. Near town. ID 2-3694. HELP 629A sleep- and train. preferred. FEMALE starting free Hough Sunnyside APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 quiet transporta- pleasant ing room, close to town stréet parking, gentleman G. Position open for a good typist with bookkeeping and payroll experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, discounts and non-contribu- _2:3591. good including Opportunity Frank & and benefits HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. HIGHLAND PARK, room with bath, womnn, kitchen privileges, car space. Bronce.) associates Equal The GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Separate entrance. “HIGHLAND fine An TO RENT LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 44690 HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room for gentleman in private home, off street parking. _ Close to everything. ID 3-1708. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surroundings; near transportation. Call ID HELP WANTED plus exceptional fringe ance and profit sharing. house. Utilities and maid one day a week included in rent. Box J 40, Lake Forester. ROOMS FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries Clerk-Typists RESPONSIBLE executive and family (high school children) wish to rent furnished or unfurnished 3/4 bedroom home or townhouse, east Deerfield. Prefer 6 months or less rental. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY 4 bedroom, 2 or 244 bath home in Highland Park. By owner only. ID 2-7361. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL OR WOMAN bo assist in large family. Able to live in. Work week ends, Thursday through Monday. Own room and bath. TOP SALARY. A pleasant home for the right woman who is dependable, cheerful and efficient. E 4-4721 GENERAL housework and cook, live in, 2 school age children, own room, bath and TV. TOP SALARY. Must have recent references. HI 6-6721. i MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED for child care and housework. Own room in lovely new home. Good salary. Character references required. Call 433-2189. COOK, prefer white, experienced. Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. LIVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon to Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, bath, references. ID 2-4276. WAITRESS WITH REFERENCES to assist in serving Thanksgiving mid day dinner. White preferred. Call CE 4-1024. HOUSEKEEPER—No childcare—stay. Top Wages—Experience and references. Small Family D 2-8044 EXPERIENCED GENERAL maid—2. children, 3 years and 7 months, new home, recent references. Call ID 2-5072. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 days, stay, $50 weekly. Call ID 2-6484. HOUSEKEEPER, over 40. Have cleaning woman. Own room, TV. 2 children. 5% days. References. CE 4-5414. CLEANING AND IRONING, Monday and Friday. Own transportation... References. _ Call ID 3-1443. : THANKSGIVING help needed. in cooking, serving, cleaning ewes PART TIME, prefer help up. ID 2- 4-5 days a week, dependable, experienced, general housework. Call af_ ter 5 p.m. ID 2-2645. ONE DAY per week—cleaning, ironing, and baby sitting. References. OWN_ TRANSPORTATION. 945-5689 CLEANING man or woman for 1 day a week, must be experienced with references. Prefer own transportation. ID 2- 1340. LIVE-IN, child care, housework, simple cooking; own room, bath and TV, refer__€nces required; ID 3-2433. CLEANING woman—1 day a week, Friday preferred. Must have own transportation. 945-0679 = NURSEMAID for Wednesdays, 8 to 5:30. Care of 2 year old and some light houseete Call Mrs. Chandler after 5, CE 4EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN One or two days a week. Recent references. CE 4-2391. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, must be experienced with recent references. Own room, bath and TV. Live in. 5 day week. Other help. VE 5-1076. MAID—Experienced, must have references. Steady—Monday—Wednesday and Friday. Hours — 11 to 7 P.M. ID 2-4555. CAPABLE party to help serve and do dishes Thanksgiving Day. Hours: 5 P.M. to: 9 P.M: ID 2-9345. GENERAL housework, 9:30 a.m. through dinrer, Monday through Friday; personal laundry; plain cooking, recent references required. ID 3-0464. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, no cooking, ranch home. References. Live in. ID 2-9166. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MPLOYED woman stay or go help with inner and baby-sit evenings, Tuesday thru Saturday. Children - 10 and 8. Near train stop. ID 2-8889. LEANING woman, one day a week, $12. Must have references. 945-4177. CCASIONAL DAYTIME SITTER, who will iron. Own transportation or Northwestern preferred. References. Mrs. Riley, CE 4-2415. OUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. School age children. Own room, bath. Other help. References. CE 4-4130. HOUSEHOLD HELP—COUPLE eed experienced middle aged couple for ooking, butler work and chauffeur. Maid’s ork and outside performed by another ouple. Home in Winnetka. Private room ind bath. Room, board, salary and vacaion with pay. Adequate references neceshary. Phone 263-7676, ext 344. [LEANING WOMAN every Friday, 9 to 5. Prefer own transportation. Call after 5:30 P.M., CE 4-5398. ELP NEEDED for THANKSGIVING cleaning up and clearing table only, 12:304:00. Call after 5:30 P.M. CE 4-5398. IRL WANTED for general housework and childcare. Must be neat. Good references. 2 full days per week. ID 2-7544. IVE-IN Maid with references. Must like hildren, general housework. Own _ lovely oom, TV, new home, TOP SALARY. D 3-0122 WANTED Superior DAY HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY SITUATION Joy WANTED—FEMALE Secretarial Service Willow Rd. at Edens Expressway. Automatic typewriters for personalized leters. All secretarial services — dictation dictaphone — statistical — and Mimeographing. 27 Northfield 1780 perp gars? ALL: 446-6452. ACATION 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. XPERIENCED full charge bookkeeper will keep books, billing, government forms at home. Phone 433-3755 after 4 p.m. URSE, practical, white, for night duty, 20 years experience, good driver, best references. HI 6-2197. XPERIENCED registered Laboratory techician wishes part time work. O P.M.’S ID, 3-3865 URSES available for home and hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S. student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall wash_ ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours 9 or contract: low prices. Cali before A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. MAN will do outside yard work of any kind, trim or remove trees, wash windows, clean house. 432-0100 after 6. IF in need of a CHAUFFEUR, call evemings or week ends. REFERENCES and Experienced. REASONABLE. ID 3-0862. PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL MANAGER WILL MANAGE MANUFACTURING company for greater profits. Box J-55, Lake Forester. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. Child UNiversity COOPER GIRLS Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Park Domestic “Live-in”? Service Housekeepers, child etc. All checked. ID 2-41TT references To You care, cooks, thoroughly _ 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. MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman §available. Governess, housekeeper or Companion nurse. Excellent driver. Long experience. Private family. Varied capacities. Call Mrs. Millar CE 4-5366. EXPERIENCED woman will hand iron a ae cloths and napkins. Call ID BABY ID SELLING Sat. Sun. 1175 2-4178 to Estate lane, North Estate lane, Lake Forest. BEE — BAZAAR. Dec. Dec. 5th—7 P.M. 6th—10 A.M. FREE BETH EL ’til? ’til? PARKING COMMUNITY Sheridan MAIS Rd., HALL Highland ENCORE, Park INC. Holiday Season Finery. Designer original dresses and formals. Furs, coats, suits. Wide selection of children’s wear. Two exquisite wedding -gowns, 668 Western, Lake Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. BLACK Muskrat, CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE 45530 MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect condition. Used very little. Only $400. 945-6223. ELEGANT black sequin-beaded knit dress, new. Other attractive clothes; knits, Arnels, etc. Size 8-10. Very reasonable. ID 3-0196. SENIOR. GIRL SCOUT blouses, slacks, shorts, one uniform. In good condition. CE 4-9324. RANCH MINK STOLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $200. ID 2-2174. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING SALE; 2 piece modern brown metallic davenport; Westinghouse 9 cu. ft. refrigerator; 2 piece modern Hutch cabinet; 2 long blond coffee tables; 3 imitation leather occasional chairs; 6 year crib and mattress; 2 wrought iron and blond double shelf cart tables; lawn spreader—like new; Maple vanity and bench; 2 blond TV tables; Wollensak tape recorder; Graybar portable sewing machine; white and gold fleck top dinette set and 4 white chairs; Hoover vacuum, upright; day bed with cover and 3 pillows; old Capehart TV, 17 inch. No reasonable offers refused. Please call after 7 p.m. week days, 945-1616. THE 280 XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 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. INTERIORS _ div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. SAVE THE DATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sat. Dec. Sth—7 p.m. ’til ? Sun. Dec. 6th—10 a.m. ’til ? SELLING BEE BAZAAR BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY ANTIQUES — Import Giftwares Furn. — Lamps — Hardware, Etc. FREE PARKING BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. . Highland Park HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. DAY work, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Experienced. Call 244-0898 DEPENDABLE woman wishes 3 or 4 days of general housework in one home. Stay or go. Call 623-8889. EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES housework 5 days. Go. Would like to work THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS. Own transportation. References. MA 3-1094. MUST . SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE e. 2 Columbia Restopedic, twin sized mattresses and box springs, labels and price still on; also Fancher carved provincial fruitwood king size headboard with removable cane and wood panels, attached twin roll-a-way bed frames; selling complete set for $275; originally $550. Call evenings only at 9 p.m. for appointment. 433-3359. DESK—Leather topped mahogany desk, 48 inches wide, typewriter section, file drawer. Too large for our use. Fair conae Call WI 5-0115 evenings ‘or weekend. RED Highland VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park UNUSUAL 2 piece sectional, drastically reduced, $35. blonde dining table, 6 chairs, buffet with hutch top, $100. cocktail tables. over the bed table, revolving TV table, good selection ice skates. straight chairs, 25c. Younge chairs, cocktail dresses, $2. WINTER CLOTHES ANTIQUE FOR EVERYONE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. MODEL HOMES — SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% 6014 W. off. Terms Dempster, DEADLINE Issue Only) Mon., Nov. 23, 4:30 p.m. All cancellations Monday noon FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING SET with matching hutch, 3 x 5 wall mirror, couch with 2 matching chairs and hassock, living room chair, twin beds with inner spring mattresses and headboards, Lawn Boy power mower, electric trimmer and edger, child’s metal desk, regular desk, book rack, Provincial dresser, garden tools, etc. All priced to sell now. See Friday 8 a.m. till 3 p.m., Sunday noon till 5 p.m. at 563 Oakdale, east-west street in south Glencoe, between Vernon and Greenwood. VE 5-1181. MOVING—OUT—OF—TOWN-—SALE: Sacrifice prices! Sears 2-door refrigeratorfreezer, 16.1 cu. ft., frost free. Fits flush to wall .Turquoise color. Only 1 year old. Cost $354—now only $175. Also 72” Redwood porch couch, 6 ft. Redwood picnic table set, 100 ft. hose and reel, sprinkler, garden tools, Weber B.B.Q. kettle, pingpong table, freezety Formica breakfast table, fireplace tools and grate, 16 ft. ladder, slide projector, screen, camera. 1844 Northland, Highland Park. ID 2-1871. MAISON Second St. d’ORT’ -RESALE Highland Park HOLIDAY CLOTHES! Women’s, Children’s Wear, 2 Full Length Mink Coats, Evening Coats, Gowns, Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY CONSIGNMENTS CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 432-9736 ANTIQUE SALE Pine, Cherry dry sinks, cupboards, tables and chairs. Glass and china. Priced to sell. Highway 83, 3 miles south of Burlington, Wisc, at Shaw Rd. available. Morton 50% off. all furniture of model homes. Will separaie. 631-8639. COMPLETE SET Harrison metal base and wall kitchen cabinets - including sink, counter tops, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. iy eee Call ID 2-8130 after 6:30 Park 10 to 4 Saturday only. Walnut adjustable lounge chair with cushions. footstool; sewing cabinet table; kitchen utility cart; step stool; kitchen cabinet, cutting board top; large round mirror; ironing board; Stauffer exercise table; twin mattresses and box svrings; Mahogany highback hall chair; andirons; fire screen; Mahogany tea cart; Maple step table; leather ton coffee table; Nylon embroidered table cloth; miscellaneous items. Quieg, 367 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0135. ORT HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE SELLING OUT Place Elm SPECIAL SHUTTERS NOW IS THE TIME FOR 1ST CHOICE Very fine old toll trays mounted on_ebony legs; brasses from England and France; copper from Spain and _ Holland; hand hooked rugs, special from Chapel Hill, N.C., all sizes; fine old drop leaf tables, cherry, pine, walnut, mahogany; 4 Burley Maple old pine plantation chairs {circa 1840); secretary-cabinet; Chinese lacquered wall shelf; Chinese figures; Ivory figures, Rose medallion tea set; Miessen pieces, old and a good selection; Staffordshire figurines— many to choose from; several old mantle clocks; large doll house; brass sconces and candle sticks and wall brackets. You will also find here china. pottery, pattern glass, iron, tin and wood items. Closed Mordavs REUPHOLSTERY SALE LAST 5 WEEKS EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL _ DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. YOUNG LADY desires general housecleaning. Recent -references. Own transportation. OL 8-8042. : EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires ironing, — sf omee Saturdays. References. ON Thursday, November 19, 1964 From an electrical vegetable peeler to Ken Venturi’s golf clubs. Power saws, drills, to gold plated putters, fishing tackle to pop up tents, Hi-Fi to sleeping bags, Phono, Christmas lights, ice skates, toboggan, golf bags, luggage, camping equipment, card tables, radios, games, golf carts, black lacquered modern dining table, Kenmore washer, pictures, misc., and on and on— Thurs/Fri/Sat— : GOODS (Thanksgiving 1847 Mill Road, West Waukegan Road to Oldto Top of Hill. 1421 SALE NEW CLOTHING - WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S MEN’S HOUSEHOLD SALE DESPERATION SALE FLORIDA BOUND BRING YOUR PIGGY BANK EVERY ITEM OFFERED / WILL BE SOLD ONLY TOP NAME MERCHANDISE 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANT IRONER, BABYSITTER, THURSDAYS 9:30 to 4:30 for SHERWOOD FOREST AREA. CALL ID 3-1760. i ba will babysit in her home. WI 5- FOR FOR PRIVATE | Rates CLOTHING GOODS 130 Indian Tree Drive (Green Bay Rd. to Cherokee, Cherokee to Indian Tree) Nov. 19th, 20th: 10 tp 5 Nov. 21st: 10 to 2 Maple round dropleaf table; captain’s chairs; 2 wing chairs; 6 ladder back chairs; drop leaf pine table; pine dough table; double bed, dresser, dressing table, bedside tables; 4 seat pine settler’s bench; pine bench; maple dressers; washstand; antique cobblers bench; fliptop table; antique lamps; small bar refrig.; all bar accessories; portable TV; assorted pictures; 2 fireside chairs; pool table; 1 maple desk; 1 ranch oak desk and desk chair plus easy chair; 3 yr. old 15 cu. ft. GE refrig; assorted rugs; assorted power Craftsman tools; Jacobsen 24”? power mower; assorted garden tools, garden hoses, wrought iron round table and 4. chairs; BBQ; electrical appliances, 1 yr. old Magnavox Hi Fi and stereo; Persian lamb fur jacket, Persian broadtail coat; Alfred Assid candlestick table; antique china pieces; loads of bric-a-brac; chaise lounge and cut glass. Sale conducted by Lillian Francis of ’ THE COTTAGE SITTING CHESTERFIELD ID HOUSEHOLD RESPONSIBLE day time. baby _ sitters wanted for Mothers new to Deerfield. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will distribute list to new members. Interested ladies call LOIS ROOP AT WI _ 5-3047. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE ATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. DOMESTIC Grove CUSTOM made 8 piece antique white and gold French Provincial dining room set; 14’ round sectional white silk couch, like new; marble top round coffee table; marble top end table; French Provincial pumice and marble hallway or living room table; 5’ marble bench; black naugahyde den couch. FREE: player piano with 100 rolls of music, cabinet and bench. Call 432-7924 or see Thursday, Friday & Sunday at. 3366 Summit Ave., Highland Park. KENMORE WASHER — Excellent condition; $50, bleached mahogany dining room set, $75, includes table, leaves, pads, chairs, hutch, removable top, Will separate, bunk-trundle beds, $25, limed oak bedroom set. new mattress and springs, $150 complete. Antique 4-poster bed $75. matching crib and chifferobe, $35. 1459 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-6298 ZENITH Mahogany 24 inch TV console, perfect condition. $60. Small Queen Anne chair, $20. Pair Mahogany English fireMahogany side chairs, $40 each. Pair leather top end tables, $20. Small ebony Chinese coffee table, $20. Pembroke table, $25: What-not shelf. $10. Brass andirons and 3 logs, $15. 945-1786. ANTIQUE ROCKER. Leather car _ coat. Bedspreads, drapes, fine cookware. Pictures. Mirror. CE 4-3245 |. GOODS FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE SALE BEGINNING Thursday November 19th-20th thru Saturday 21st. Many models to choose from. Prices start at $9.95. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park. GARAGE SALE—Draperies, linens, bric-abrac, ice skates, (1 boy’s, 1 girl’s) Girl’s scout uniform (10), clothing. 945-6116. SILVER—Platters, trays, dishes, etc., priced from $2 to $85. Moving away. ID 2-2119 TWIN BEDS, Maple. Mahogany roll top desk. MAYTAG mangle. MOVED MUST SELL. EM 2-7560. PREFABRICATED ALUMINUM and glass patio enclosure, 12x24 ft. Like new. MA 3-5377. STAUFFER REDUCING and exercise machine; perfect condition. $50. CE 4-0115; 250 N. Western, Lake Forest. HIDE-A-BED, excellent condition. Beige tweed upholstery, new cocoa brown slipcover. Original $300, now $95. CE 4-9070. DINETTE set, formica, table and 4 chairs, $25. Chest-type freezer, $60. Both in good condition. WI 5-2479. CALORIC Automatic gas incinerator. Excellent condition. $50. ID 2-8362 CONSOLE WALNUT Stereo-Hi-Fi Phonograph, : AM-FM, $95. GR 7-8531 TIFFIN Crystal stemware (NEW), wines and goblets, cordials. Kent-coffey Casemates—sliding door buffet cabinets, MISCoe ee train equipment. ID 31762. knee DESK, TRADITIONAL mahogany, hole, 9 drawer, leather top, 25x48 with chair. Best offer. ID 3-2291 . BED—% beautiful Antique spool—Hand Made. Stripped to natural curly ash .wood, double mattress on slats, hand made bedspread, $100. ID 3-0257. SOLID Oak custom made 7 piece dining set; under-counter bar refrigerator and dishwasher. EA 7-6216. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN deluxe baby carriage, crib and chifferobe, bathinette. All baby needs. ID 2-6608. HOTPOINT electric stove, 39 inches wide. Excellent condition, 4 years old. Deep well broiler and oven combined. $35. Call 432-8655. Night 432-4138. LIKE NEW—finished High-boy chest, 32x 16x38, 6 drawer, $12, matching chest, 48x16x31, 10 drawer, $15, student’s desk and chair—4 drawer, 43x17x17, $15. - 945-2924 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 CHROME kitchen table and 6 chairs, living or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. room sofa, slip covered in gold. Excellent 945-0679. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- condition. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, BREAKFRONT, Walnut square cocktail telephone 432-6367. table; ladies’ clothing, size 10. All in excellent ‘condition. 432-0343. HARVEST table and 2 benches, 60x41, maple, used 6 months, will sell separately COUCH—Widdicomb—9 foot _ sectional, or together. Best offer. . ID 3-3332. pair, gold chairs, black lounge chair, 36”? square marble table. WI 5-4695. HIDE-A-BED. 60”. 2 spring cushions with mattress. $60. 8%’ Dumb Cane plant. FLECTRIC STOVE—36”—1 oven perfect $100. CE 4-3769. condition, $35, Magnavox mahogany console, radio-TV-record player, $25. TOWN AND COUNTRY ROPER stove Tenor Saxophone, $195. WI 5-6612. with double oven and 8 burners. Best offer over $75. CE 4-4262. DINING ROOM SET, light solid birch, 8 pieces: table, 6 chairs and credenza; good TURQUOISE sofa, 95’’ dacron filled loose condition; 2 step tables. WI 5-3292. back pillows, scotch guard quilted fabric, 4 month old. WI 5-5954. KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a sy family. Get GE matching set, (BRAND NEW) wall Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. oven, counter range, hood and fan. $100 _ Village Hardware. takes all 945-5395. DRAPERIES, 3 pairs 90 inches long, 2 BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric pair about 5 ft. wide, one 8 ft., beige and shampoer $1. Ace Hardware. yellow print; white sofa. All good condition. ID 2-8816. ay BROWN carpet, 17 x 13; new ski boots, size 12; like new, bathroom sink; 2 light DRAPES fixtures. ID 3-3865. CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. MOVING: prices drastically reduced. Down 945-5744 sofa, complete walnut twin bed set, DANISH modern sectional, sun-burst floral Roper gas stove, rugs. ID 2-5576. print, very attractive. $175. 4 NEW Heart shaped, white ICE CREAM ID 2-9209 : CHAIRS 00 each. BUGGY-CRIB-tricycle. REDWOOD_ GarCall 764-1900 den furniture. Silverware, silver pieces. LinSALE, household appliances, ens. Odds and ends. 21D 2-1297 GARAGE clothing, chair, dishes, drafting equipment, DRYER, Kenmore electric, 2 years old. sacrifice; 390 Walker Ave., Highland 433-2456. Park TELEVISION—BRAND NEW CONSOLE TV—Zenith space Command, 21” portable Motorola won in golf tournaWalnut, late 1964 model. $200. ment. Best offer. EM 2-3040. Call: 432-4126 ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. set, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom Excellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT lamps, wrought iron’ dinette, imported books. CE 4-3055. . tables, etc. All quite new. HI 6-3805: LIKE NEW. Danish modern couch and 2 ANTIQUES and contemporary furniture. settees, $45, green and blue _ reversible Miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 2 stripe. WI 5-2405. 2420 Riverwoods Rd., to 10 P.M., all day Saturday. ID 2-8699 Deerfield. OSTER small animal clipper, $10; 5 drawer ANTIQUES—Beautiful solid brass fireplace mahogany chest; 1 small 2 drawer buffet; fender. Sacrifice price. $65. 2 upholstered antique chairs, good conID 2-2119 dition; 1 mahogany firewood box, galTEA-CART Colonial, solid maple, 4 drawer vanized lining; chairs; tables, lamps; drop leaf pads included. Perfect condimiscellaneous items. ID 2-0930. tion, $45. 1094 Bob O Link, Highland TABLE: Dropleaf Maple. Three matching Park. chairs, One large Barrel back chair, down REFRIGERATOR, 16 cu. ft. Coldspot, $30; cushion, 1 small green upholstered chair. Magic Chef gas range, $35. Good condiSat and Sun. only CE 4-1564 tion. WI 5-4314. DESK, Mahogany 7 ft contemporary with DICKELMANS furniture, 2 rose lounge attached modern lamp and chair. Victora excellent condition, $45 each. ID ian mahogany CONSOLE TABLE. JACOBSEN power lawn mower. CE 4-5712. ADMIRAL 24 inch table model TV. needs DROPLEAF DINING ROOM TABLE and minor repair. Best offer. ID 2-5446. 4 chairs. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe, 3 MAPTE DOUBLE bed. 30” Hollywood leaves extend to 90”. Needs fefinishing. hed, both Englander box spring foam mat$30 Call CE 4-5895, after 6. tresses. greyed oak, dresser, lamp table. six chairs, DINING ROOM table and vanity desk. ID 2-5038 Jacobean period. Dark Walnut. $50. Good _ RBENROOM set-complete. walnut, double condition CE 4-3078. hed ood condition.,Ist $30 can take it REFRIGERATOR HOME. © WI 5-5353. 9 cu. ft. $60. : Good Condition. © Tappan 36” range GAS 5 to 7 P.M. NEW CE 4-0215 RRAND Visualite. List price $375. Sacrifice $150. 61 1€ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GORHAM sterling flatware, service for 6, current pattern. $65. bric-a-hrac. White EdNEW Masco brand 2 station wireless inter=— ison youth bed and crib, Stiffil white lamn, com, never used. $35. ID 3-0605. chairs. etc. R 2-8568. GUN, 12 gauge Browning automatic. NEW REFRIGERATOR FREEZER: G.E., 13 PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE. Both cu. ft.. Frost free. 1962 model. Left hand Reasonable. CE 4-4374. door. Excellent condition. $200. CE 16 MM PROJECTOR 4451. GOOD CONDITION stair, CAR PETING-Wool—30 yards plus DA 8-2060 medium green. Good condition. ReasonHO ENGINE, rolling stock, scenery, switchSaturdays. able. Call after 5 p.m. or ‘es, buildings, trolley car, transformer. CE 40013. $50. Make offer. CE 4-3188 after 6. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLFANER, REDUCING MACHINE—Stauffer— comnlete set of attachments $20. also VERY GOOD CONDITION SEWING MACHINE. portable. electric, BEST OFFER ID 2-5308. runs perfect. Make offer. CE 4-1428. Page 73 �MISCELLANEOUS SAVE SAT. SUN. THE DEC. DEC. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DATE YOUR 5th—7 p.m. ’TIL 6th—10 a.m. ’TIL GIANT AUCTION PARKING DAY SNACK DELUXE BETH 1175 SUNDAY FREE ALL HOT & produce—Toys, Hardware, Freezers. Handmades, Bakery EL BAR SANDWICHES COMMUNITY Sheridan ONLY Rd. HALL Highland Park ~ CENTS-ABLE SALES— THRIFT SHOP 1/2 PRICE SALE ON ALL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING Terrific yourself. 323-25 Bargains! Come in and see Waukegan for Highwood 432-9546 CHRISTMAS RECORDS. 99c WAEBATVeSELS PORTABLES $39.95 Thoroughly AND reconditioned. 20TH CENTURY 1866 First UP St. ID. 2-8120 SCHOOL TV Highland COPIER FOR SALE Used 2 years—in excellent condition Price $575 Phone ID 3-3540 MR. MORT KAPLAN WHEELS, INC. 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 HOWARD Sales BIKES & Lawn Mowers and Service on ALL MAKES LAWN MOWERS—BIKES and SNOW for collecters—Buy and Sell. LarStore. 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighPark. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 BLOWERS 340 ATTENTION NURSERY MEN & HOME OWNERS 708 Storms and Screens THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood de- _ELECTRIC TRAINS, 2 American flyer and 1 Lionel Freight and passenger trains-all complete with necessary transformers and Numerous accessories. Like new. Track Mounted on board with casters, 5% ft. track and cars. ID 2-0684. STEREO recorder—SONY 521-2 heads—includes Amp., speakers, and deck—Retail— _ $379, Sacrifice $200 or best offer. Private. ID 2-8443. _ STENORETTE—Complete office model with ee or including stand, cost $280, Lightweight fiber inflatable glass Dinghy, $65. Dinghy. ~ ID 2-1004 DESOTO 1949 — 6 — 4 door. Runs good. $90 takes it. A FEW USED Lavatories _ WITH FAUCETS $18 EACH. CALL AFTER 7,P.M. ID 2-9714. CEMETERY LOTS, 4 in Mooney Cemetery, Highland Park, $300. Call after 4 p.m. CE 4-1656. ‘TYPEWRITER, L. Cc. SMITH. Good condition, 2 SINGLE BEDS with frames, ‘ mattresses, springs. CE 4-2680. RubBer Pagt 74 Ave. SALE Highwood. 9 p.m. p.m: Many Items of NEW MERCHANDISE BELOW COST. PROCEEDS TO CHARITY "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Service — Quality Pianos — © © Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s. © MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE 1415 livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. y 4 ft. Extra RUMMAGE ** FOR BEST BUYS «= COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS of DAY Waukegan Thurs., Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to Hei,, DNOVe 20,'9 a.m. to-5 NURSERY stock including shade trees, ornamental trees and shrubs at reduced aoe to clear property for building. 3120 uffy Ln. Deerfield—945-3634. Repair SALE B’NAI B/RITH WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK GALA—2 USED 12 used - UPRIGHTS organs REASONABLY PRICED YOU BUY ANYWHERE CALL ID 2-2510 ID 2-2510 Highland HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 8 cyl. standard trans. radio, airCOME ROTOR ins a ree ee $1895 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hardtop, 352 V8 engine, radio, heater, white wall tires, standard transmission 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door Sedan 352 V8 automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio heater, white: walls. 25.52 — 7 $1295 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan 6 cyl. standard transmission, radio, Park OPEN MON. & FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. Ellinwood, Des Plaines—VA 4-4131. WAREHOUSE SALE SPINET AND UPRIGHT Pianos. $85 to $250. Ward Anderson Movers. 747 Central Ave. Deerfield, Ill. PIANO, Spinet, (Hallet Davis & Co.) light wood, very good condition, $350. ID 22914. SPINET PIANO, Lyon & Healy. Good condition, reasonable. ID 2-5246. GUITAR: Electric. Gibson. Double pick-up Solid body. Call CE 4-7567. BANJO 5 string, long neck Bacon, $100, or best offer. CE 4-2718 OLDS & Sons—B flat Trumpet—case mute March music holder, valve cleaner. Excellent condition. Best offer. OVER $75. ID 2-3626. J TRUMPET: B-flat. Selmar. One year old. Like new. Cost $375, will sell for $225. 627-7643. SAXOPHONE—Bundy—Tenor, $20 extra mouth piece, excellent condition. : $195 WI 5-6612. RENT a new eine Piano for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon & Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, MUSIC CE ON Center St. Bluff, III. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 Wurlitzer spinet $ 295 Practice uprights-players ......0........... fr.$: 29 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands ... fe $ 295 Used spinets & consoles ...0...0...0200--.- fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TO ART BUY GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and OriJew- elry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 O’DAY—DAY_ SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, 467-5940. Evenings and week-ends. ID 28346. CARPENTER WANTS TO BUY 8” or 10” table saw, etc. For cash or exchange for work. AR 1-2772. LARGE BREAKFRONT — Dining room table and chairs, good period styling. 1 upholstered Victorian chair. ID 2-8215. BINOCULARS, 7x50 or 7x35 wide angle with case. ID 2-3288. ARE YOU REPLACING YOUR refrigerator? I will buy your old one. Call: 869-5656. BAR-BELL set—110 pounds. Bookcase, open. CALL ID 2-8248 SECOND hand Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chair. ID 3-0605. LOST & FOUND LOST: REWARD FOR RETURN of ladies’ gold Longines watch, rose color dial face, black cord band, inscription on back ‘Peg from Wally, 1940,” vicinity downtown Highland Park. ID 2-5497.. LOST, dog, white, Spitz and Toy Shepherd, tagged, Kankakee license, owner just moved to Northbrook. Call 272-2811 or MUllberry 5-2121. CAN YOU help us? We have lost our gray female cat with white paws and chest. Please call WI 5-6918. LOST, a wallet containing some important papers. It is important that I get back these papers, especially the passport and ae Security cards. Reward. Call ID LOST, part Siamese cat, front paws and rear legs white, 3144 year spayed female. Please notify Brand Studio. Reward. ID 2-0256. LOST—boy’s red bicycle Serial No. F358282. same to owner. AUTOMOBILES PEUGEOT FOR (Schwinn) 24”, please return ID 2-5709. SALE model 403, sun roof, low mileage, $350. ID 2-6818 CHEVROLET II, 1964, Nova 400, 4 door, 5,000 miles, fully equipped, Priced to settle estate at $1800. 945-5205. LLOYD Wagon, 1958, no rust, low mileage, nice condition. 45 miles per gallon. Best offer. 945-0235. BUICK, 1964 Wildcat, custom and console equipped. Perfect condition. $2900. By owner. ID 2-7554. radio, 1961, Finder heater, a like Mr. Merle INC. 28 Lake CHICAGO Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous DEAL new car. McCa rthy at LAKE 1778 RAMBLER, First INC. St., Highland ID 2-2500 Park CHEVROLET, 1957, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, interceptor V-8 engine. dual exhaust, spirited, good condition. Price $475. Call after 5 p.m. week days, Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3091. PLYMOUTH FURY 1961 convertible. Power steering. Golden Commando engine. Red & white interior. Call after 5 WI 5-6760. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. 1961. FALCON 2 door. Automatic transmission, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, snow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4 door sedan, outstanding condition, driven daily. 945-5647 VOLKSWAGEN, Microbus Deluxe Wagon, 1960. Excellent running condition. CE 4-2494. 19609 JAGUAR 3.8 red, whitewalls, wire wheels, automatic transmission, fully equipped. MINT CONDITION. 28,000 miles. 1,995. FORD CALL — 1957 CALL AFTER — 4 5 pame DOOR 6 433-1457, — $195. '945-3121 CHEVROLET—1960—4 door, good running condition, radio and heater. 50. ID 2-1403. CITROEN—1960—ID-19, black with blue egy! edometgee an original owner, engine go condition. 50 ees EVENINGS AFTER SPM west CHEVROLET, 1956, 4 door, excellent ning condition, automatic shift, $200 runor best offer. ID 3-0274. CHEVROLET, 1957 four door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, _runs good, $300. 945-0840 after 6 p.m. BUICK—1960 hardtop, Original owner, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-6369. THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE fully -6484 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1958, very good condition with rew battery and top. $5°9 or best offer. WI 5-2189. SUNBEAM ALPINE: One owrer. Suburban driven Sports car. $850. White convertible. New brakes. CE 4-4635. RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 1961. Automatic drive. new tires. Original owner. A-1 Shape. $795. CE 4-5425. RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1957. fully equipped. good transportation. Make offer. 945-0638. PEUGEOT - 1962 - MODEL 404. RADIO. excellent condition. ID 2-5094 VOLKSWAGEN—1963, black sedan. low mileage, am/fm radio, good tires. Excellent condition. Original owner. $1,275. 362-7857. RENAULT CARAVELLE, 1962, 2 tons, radio, heater, whitewalls. One OWNER. $1009. CE 4-1031, after 6. CHEVROLET—1960 Impala convertible, 6 evlinder, black top, radio, heater. Original owner. Call ID 2-7358 CADILLAC, 1962 Fleetwood, 4 door sedan, air-conditioned, cruise control, many extras. Exceilent condition. $3250. ID 2-1050. Johns Highland Par 2-8640 OLDSMOBILE 1955 4 door, automatic transmission, running condition. $100 o best offer. ID 2-1826 after 5 PM. DODGE 1956 shardtop, 47,000 miles, bes offer. ID 3-0215 PORSCHE 1962, 1600 ras ba Coupe. Must seen to be appreciated. $2995 or best KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 T-BIRD °57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, tops. Last of the 2 seaters. New interior; A-1 Condition. $1850, or BEST OFFER NE 4-3819. FALCON: 1962 Futura. Automatic trans mission. Bucket seats. Low mileage, ver clean. $1300. CE 4-4568 VOLVO ’59, beige, 4 speed. Radio. Wel kept but needs some work. Fairly priced. CE 4-7077, after 4. CADILLAC COUPE, ’63, Series 62. One Owner, one driver, low mileage. Turquoise cream-puff. Suburban driven. Garaged each night, warm each winter. Perfect condition. $3600. Private CE 4-9497. FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500, hardtop, viny seats and roof, 2 speed wiper and washers, padded dash, radio with ultrasonic, clock, 8 cylinder, 51.2, color red. Very good condition. $2425. WI 5-5760. BUICK, 1955, 4 door hardtop, good second car. Best offer. ID 3-0714. TRIUMPH, 1963, TR 4 Roadster, Low miles. Excellent condition. $1895, or best. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET, 1955 convertible, gine, transmission, rear end. Best offer takes. ID 2-3922. FORD, new en- New top. 1962, white convertible, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, heater, seat belts, good condition. 25,000 miles. ID 31091. 3 THUNDERBIRD 1965, brand new, black, 2 door hardtop. WI 5-1947. DESOTO—6—1949—58,000 actual miles. Best offer.J ID 2-9444 1927 FORD, partly restored, $375. 1958 Renault, needs minor repairs, $125. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood—ID 2-7000 DODGE, 1958 Wagon, Automatic trans- mission. Power steering, brakes. $450, or offer. CE 4-0338. : BUICK 1961, Skylark Coupe, stick shift, new tires, brakes. $1595 or best_ offer. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 CADILLAC, 1964, 2 door coupe, Like new, private party, original owner. Best offer. Call 437-5386. MERCEDES BENZ: Model 220S_ 1964. Black with red interior. White wall tires 4 C00 speed transmission. miles. Terrific Like saving. new car. 8,- Selling for $3.750. Phone Kenosha 694-1291. CHEVROLET, 1963, 4 door Bel Air, power Steering, automatic shift, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, $1,550. ID 3-0342. CADILLAC, 1961 white 6 window sedan, air-conditioned, 6 way seat, electric windows, extra wheels and snow tires. $2.600 firm. 432-8395. VOLKSWAGEN 1961, blue _ convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, $950. 438-1856. RENAULT, DAUPHINE 1960, 4 DOOR, $275. ID 3-0701. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER: 1963 Model. 13,C00 1969. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. Private owner. CE 4-5323., OLDSMOBILE 1951 — 4 door, new transmission and_ battery. Garage kept, De: like clock. Good tires. $150, WI 5OLDSMOBILE. 1964 Jet Star 88, equipped, excellent condition. $2,450 St. ID SALES A BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER or 1909 To See Mr. G. Powers ARTS, address: WANTED Cars TO BEAT ANY A NEW 4-2411 MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of gees ibe —PIANO temporary Other Fine Used Choose From C&S $10 RENTS SHORELAND FORD heater Many SALE Many Used Cars to Choose From Ford 4 Door Station Wagon 8 cylinder, automatic transmission....$1295 Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, automatic transmission, radio heater, green and white in color....$1295 1960 Thunder Bird Hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering 1959 OPEN 9-9 LOWREY . ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 1961 ORGANS-PIANOS St. Johns AUTOMOBILES 1962 BIGGEST SELECTION BRAND NEW 1795 SALE 1964 PIANOS - GRANDS ALL ARE SO THAT BEFORE YOU SHOULD 945-1493. DOLL CLOTHES—$1 and $1.50, Barbie, Skipper and Tammy. Hand made Originals Sewn for pleasure not profit. WI 5-1070. FOR HOBBY NEW—BUILT MODEL ttrain Super 0, fully landscaped, 2 levels, gradient, mountains, bridges, tunnels, 3 engines, on large table. Call 251-2186. 2 ENLARGERS—Federal and Tower. Good condition. Other photo equipment. Cheap. ID 2-7679. 8 mm. Revere movie camera and projector, $50. Matched platinum wedding ring set, $100. Call ID 2-3999 after 6 p.m. 2 SCUBA sets—single tank, back pak, new single hose regulators. Ideal beginner or inStructional sets. 433-3269. $80; World Book DictionCHILDCRAFT, ary, $40; brand new in cartons. Wonderful Christmas gift. Mrs. Lager, WI 5-2019. SHORT block V-8 motor from 1957 Chevrolet. $40 or best offer. WI 5-1178. OPEN to public, wholesale cleaning supplies, floor wax, soap, mops, brooms, etc. A-1 JANITOR SUPPLY CO 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Free delivery, satisfaction guaranteed. ID 2-4803 WOLLENSAK tape recorder, model T-1500. like new. $100. WI 5-2966 3 AQUARIUM tanks, 10 gallon—7 gallon —3¥% gallon. Pumps, filters, heaters, plants. etc., over 50 fish. Cost over $100. ID 3-3667, ID 3-3665. Selection 1552 17 SPINETS FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST per month of of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery W. Howard St. Chicago : 465-4209 ORGANS-PIANOS BASEMENT SALE; clothing, men’s 42-44, ladie’s, 14-16, children’s 2-12; gym shoes, boots, curtains, miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 9 to 5, 1411 Stratford, Deer- RUMMAGE AUTOMOBILES USED COINS son’s land field. FOR SALE WHEN, BECAUSE OF OUR TREMENDOUS NUMBER OF SALES ON NEW ORGANS AND PIANOS WE ARE OVERFLOWING WITH COST GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 DESKS SMITH-CORONA-MARCHANT MODEL 33 ELECTROSTATIC BELOW WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 EXERCYCLE: two speeds. Original cost $500 sacrifice at $325. Caloric Gas range, $55. CE 4-7140. SLIDING patio door and screen, 8» ft. width, 5/8ths inch _ glass. Reasonable, good condition. Call 945-2069. MALL Electric heavy duty chain saw with long heavy duty cord. Practically new. Sacrifice $75. After 6 p.m. ID 2-1292. 8 FOOT BOWLING AND miscellaneous skill games for your children’s pleasure in your rec room. EM 2-2147. EVERGREEN BOUGHS for window boxes. Live evergreen trees for tubs. Good supply of Daffodils and Tulip Bulbs. Rogers Nursery, Rt. 176 at 42A, Lake Bluff. 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 constructed—estimates and sketch. 433- Park Dining room set, bedroom set, (double), 2 youth beds, 2 railroad train lights, lawn mower, (gas type), steel tool cabinet, fluorescent lights, steel shelving, magnets, Coke ‘machine, 7-Up machine, gas space heater, bicycles, 1 cardex file, fireman boots, Antique fireplace mantel clock, antique washer, misceilaneous furniture. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 214 Green Bay Rd.—Highwood—ID 2-7000 CENTURY BELOW INS: RUMENTS WHY BUY FROM A PRIVATE PARTY? We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your organization or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY ? ? SELLING BEE — BAZAAR BARGAINS GALORE! CHOICE Groceries Jewelry, TV Sets, Radios, Elec. Appl., Goods, Drugs, Etc. MUSICAL $$$ WILL BUY MORE! miles. Excellent condition, fully tires, A-1 con- equipped. $1,900. ID 3-2511 ‘after 5 p.m. MERCURY, 1963 Monterey 4 door hardtop, whitewalls, red interior, power brakes, breezeway window. Must sell. WI 5-3453. CHEVROLET, 1957 -four door, $595. Fully equipped, -V-8, must be seen to be appreciated. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1879. VOLVO 1964, 122, 4 door. Can’t be told from new. $2395, or best. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 FALCON, 1962 Futura, leather top, 2 door. automatic transmission, snow tireswheels. Excellent condition. Suburban driven only. ID 2-7338. ‘ FORD, 1957. 2 door. radio and heater, excellert condition. WI 5-1413. RAMBLER. 1962 Classic, 4 door, automatic drive, radio, heater, snow dition. Best Offer. ID 2-8798. CHEVROLET’ 1961 4 door station wagon, 6 cylinder, power glide, power steering, 9 passenger, extra snow tires. radio, heater. $850 or best offer. Call ID 29113 or UN 9-2100. PLYMOUTH 1957 4 door sedan, $95 or best offer. ID 3-0419. FIAT 1961. 1200 Roadster. Overhauled en- zine. Excellent condition. $1495, or best of- fer. KNAUZ MOTOR CONT’L CE 4-1700 TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1950 L-160—5 yard dump, new clutch, good tires, low mileage. 2 speed axle. $570. ID 2-6977. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard station, 585 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Thursday, November 19, 1964 Pat: �District 107 \ MOTOR TRUCKS & PETS MOTORCYCLES all new tires, needs motor re- CHEVY 2-7000. ID Highwood, Rd., Bay reen 1954, 3% Ton pick-up. Very clean. $595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Per- 125. model MOTORCYCLE—Allstate $125. Call WI 5-6612 MOQ PED EXCELLENT CONDITION. 5-1153. WI_ PHONE REASONABLE. hubs, 1961. 4 wheel drive. Warn SCOUT Excellent condition. BEST’ OFFER TAKES. condition. fect KNAUZ FORD CE 4-1700 CONT’L PANEL TRUCK, 1957. Heater, battery, good tires and 2347 or CE 4-1377. paint. $495. AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR Lake Lake Forest Forest, Garage, Ill. 778 new CE 4- wormed. CAR Western CE Ave., 4-9212 “BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Racks Lawn Roger Hobbies & Sharpening Mower Models ID 2-1750 Williams traveler, black Schwinn inch 26 BOY’S 1 year old, stainless steel fenders, baskets, hand brakes, 3 speed gears, lights and generator. Call WI 5-2923. PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP d/b/a American of L and Cleaners & T_Lanphier. Dyers, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, IIl., dissolved as of March 31, 1964. The name henceforth will be American Cleaners with Lee Lanphier as sole proprietor. Tom Lanphier will be an independent contractor to American Cleaners. ANYONE SEEING THE ACCIDENT THAT occurred on NOVEMBER 4th, 1964 a and auto an between 5:30 p.m. —at route 42A and Inboy on a_bicycle—on call Forest—Please Lake Rd., verlieth 432-8292. NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts other than my own. Paul Dobias. 1119 Camille, Deerfield, Ill. 945-2427. PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES e White, 814” height. (Full brother to ree cent Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 8'2” in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. ° e Pet and Show Choice puppies - Kenbrook Dr. Ralph Kennels Logan Reg. : PAN TRAINED WI 5-3909 2-7759, after 6. “Something for everyone in the family” is the word of the Mother’s Club -at Carmel High school. Specifically this means their first Holiday Bazaar which will be held Sunday, Nov. 22 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the cafeteria and student lounge of the High school in Mundelein. _ All the favorite booths which appeal to women with long Christmas lists will be found wellstocked at the bazaar—the Parcel Post, Holiday decorations, Dollar and Under, Apron and Hand Work booths are but a few offered. To please father 438-1218 KITTENS. Thursday, November 19, 1964 and the children there will be an old fashioned cake walk, country store, strolling clown, various games of skill and a fish pond. A white elephant sale will be offered in the “For Men Only” department. A light lunch- eon will be served during the en- tire bazaar. A workshop for the Holiday Decorations booth has been meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Monterastelli, 1722 Sunset road, Highland Park, for the past few weeks. artistic, charmingly “De- whimsical the Schless Construction Company of Ill., was 47% over the estimate pro- vided by Engineer Phil nue park mar. According to Ditmar, this is a small job of the nuisance variety which explains in part the high bids. Normally this would be cause for rejection, but because of the hazard to persons using the existing highway bridge and on the grounds of safety, an award might be considered. “If an award is not made at this time I believe it best to wait until spring before having another letting,’ concluded Ditmar. City Council Monday on the pedes- road a yield sign, and wanted a stop sign. Council members will check the intersection personally before reaching a decision. The request for a crossing guard at Wayne Thomas School was discussed, and a guard will be hired to guard the crossing beginning Dec. 1, and continuing through spring vacation. The Wayne Thomas PTA has a man available for hire, and it one the city hires to do the work. toys; adjacent property. A bond ordinance has been prepared by the dolls, doll clothes wardrobes. is assumed he will be the Tentative approval of a plat of subdivision known as Eyles Resubdivision, was granted subject to proper egress and ingress at the site. 33 The feet plat of includes Beech the street north which city will vacate for an agreed pensation. The the com- : parking lot revenue bond ordinance was placed on file by Council action. This ordinance deals with the funds needed to raze the old station and develop the Audubon Society To Meet Nov. 24 The Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society will meet for its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the Highland Park Library. “The Gooney Birds, Birds of Midway” will be tured film scribing the of grace in reeling for the Strange the. fea- evening. De- birds as “symphonies the air and lurching, buffoons on the ground,” the picture was shown in part TV’s “Today” show recently. The cluded November a hike field in the Long trip gram. Membership open to tion may Preston tending the be in the public Society and obtained Davies, ID 2-4873 the meeting. is informaby calling or by at- Moss Talks To Kiwanis Appearing meeting of at the the Monday Kiwanis night ‘Club of city will investigate the rate. from the of 1.40 to Building =1875-. terms to Fund tax 25; Increase of dollars, and at the School Board orized levies, and that these funds would not be adequate for the next year. : For this referendum three polling places will be available instead of two as in past years. Those living east of the Chicago North- western railroad tracks will vote at Elm Place School. Those living west of the tracks but east of Skokie Highway will vote at Green abandon- Bay Road School; those living west ment of Fort Sheridan with the idea of the land being taken over by the city if the Army leaves the site as rumored. The committee to find a new City Manager has been working on many applications received, and are beginning a screening process and interviewing prospective managers. of Skokie Road will vote at the residence of Edward Rothschild, 1730 Ridge Road. Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. Only registered voters residing in the wWistrict and qualified to vote are eligible. Those. wishing The next Council meeting will be Monday night at 8 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers. absentee may obtain Education them at offices, School, St. on Johns ballots the Board of Indian Trail Avenue. Girls’ Club Magazine Drive Awards Prizes To Winners This year’s Highland Park High School Girls’ Club Magazine Drive collected $8500 for magazines sold during the drive with a profit of $3200 to be used for scholarships. The girls with the most magazines sold were rewarded with prizes. The highest seller, Maxine Levine, received a trangistor tape recorder and Debby second highest hair dryer. Kugler, seller, the received a Parents Guild Hears Rey. O’Brien Talk On Home-School There will be Topic a Parents’ Guild The cipal of Mt. Carmel High sertation, a study of catholic July, 1965. His subject for the evening be on Home-School Relations. wil] Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Silberman, Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mrs. Edwin McHenry, Mrs. William Schramm, Mrs. Robert Alby, Mrs. Edward Keenan, Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Mrs. Alfredo Mass, Mrs. Raymond Bertram and Mrs. James McCarthy. prize winners included prizes included hair dryers, watches: and transistor radios. The $60 winners were Kay Weinstock, Jan Harris, Holly Birnbaum, Carol Inglis, Mara Bershad, Ellen Dany Samusson, ~Pepperberg, Patty Missner, Carol Heyman, Ronna Harris, Ellen Friesem, Sue Ward and Jill Hoffman. They had their choice of stuffed animals. CITY . 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, December 8, 1964 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. 393 Herbert I. Baker School, Chicago. He has lectured with the Cana Home-School Program of the Archdioces of Chicago and is currently serving on the Executive Board.of the Cana Conference of Chicago. He has written for many wellknown magazines. His doctoral dis- $75 Harriet Gold, Lynn Doner, Lyn Blumenthal, Nancy Gidwitz, Cathy Kronenberger, Nancy Greenebaum, Suzie Salomon, Lynne Friedman, Debby Shapiro, Sue Gidwitz, Pam Duman, Lynne Rissman, Helene Markman, Margie Heyman and Cathy Michaels. Their choice of meeting of the Immaculate Conception School Nov. 19th at 8 p.m. in the School Cafeteria. The speaker for the evening will be Reverend Thaddeus John O’Brien, Prin- TV Video Recording Service. subject will,be “Video Tape.” A trip to Moline, Ill. to observe the congregating of bald eagles is on the agenda for the winter pro- in- members stated that its operating budgets were now at the maximum permitted under presently auth- | in- Moss holds an FCC Broadcast Engineers lieense and _ joined N.B.C. in 1950 as a member of the Television Engineering Staff. He lives in Riverwoods with his family and is President of the Woodland Lane Association. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. tax rate ceiling and the Building Fund. school graduates, will be published by National Opinion Research in Slough and McGinnis Slough area of the Cook County Forest Preserves which over twenty birders attended. High spot of the day was the spotting of a goiden eagle and an osprey at one of the ponds. constantly current evaluation and collection rates, this would mean an inerease from $622,098.54 to $710,969.76 for the Educational Fund; from $83,316.77 to $111,089.03 for Highland Park on Nov. 23 will be Richard H. Moss, Manager, WMAQ- His the Means on John’s of 1.60, In plan will fit into the budget without problem. The machines won’t be delivered until next spring. In view of the recent announcement from unofficial sources, the These will be the second bids received. The first were rejected as being too high. Specifications were changed since the first letting. : A proposed ordinance amending the traffic ordinance to provide for a yield right of way sign at the intersection of Judson and Marshman avenues was tabled, after Vetter stated he was not satisfied with and al Fund Sandberg informed the Council that the rent with option to buy the County Superintendent of Highin Libertyville, area. year study by members of the Finance Department and the City Manager. Time saving is one of the most important features of the new machines. Water bills now take two weeks to prepare, and will be done in two days with the new equipment. The payroll will be completed in two hours, when it used to take two days. night trian overpass at Deerfield over Skokie Highway. and plaza Because creasing demands on its schools, the Board of Education of District No. 107 has authorized a referendum to be held Saturday, December 19, for the purpose of increasing current tax levies. Taxpayers will be asked to approve an increase on the present Education- These purchases stem from a two asked that negotiations be made with the Schless Co. to see if the bid could be lowered. A possible third bidder will also be investigated. The other bid received was $10,807 from the Lakeland Construction Company. Councilman Daniel Vetter an«ounced that sealed bids will be received Dec. 4, in the office of ways, Referendum Acquisition of data processing equipment by the city was authorized by the Council. After recommendation by Finance Director Allen Sandberg, the city will rent with an option to buy an NCR (National Cash Register) 395 Electronic Accounting machine for $18,255 and a 6400 Graphotype machine for $3,385. Dit- the various describe City Batavia, many decorations made by Mrs. Edward Biondi, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. Frank Billmeir, Mrs. Charles Kane, Mrs. Roccoe Fiorie, Mrs. Edward Engquist, and Mrs. Alfred Ori all of Highland Park. Mrs. Peter Castelli of Highwood, who will head the parcel post booth, is also lending a hand. Heading the stuffed animal booth will be Mrs. John Streit of Deerfield, assisted by Mrs. George P. Schleicher. They will offer an assortment of stuffed animals and and different’ low bid of $8,136 from To Hold Tax Corporation Counsel providing for the sale of $120,000 parking lot revenue bonds to be used to improve the parking lots and the beautification of the Central ave- Two bids on the proposed pedestrian overpass on Clavey road were received by the city last week. The The Plan Carmel High lightful, BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, 6% months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 TINY toy poodles light silver, male and female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your pocket. ID 2-1951. E WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19, Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan, _ Wisconsin. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots. Ears cropped, excellent breeding, A CHILDS DELIGHT. 945-5035. female puppy, BASSET HOUND, AKC, terrific head, ears, loose skin and heavy bone. All shots. Call WI 5-3817. BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens. REASONABLE. Call after 4 p.m. or weekends. E ID 2-4209 GOLDEN RETRIEVER—pup, male, exceptionally fine, AKC. Call after 5 p.m. 634-3667. MINIATURE Schnauzers—Superb litter of nine, Sired by best in show Champion, $150 up. Adult female, perfect temperment, $200. WI 5-0558. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 3 to 6 months of age, wonderful dispositions, AKC. CLARKDALE WI 5-3626 SHADY LADY’S Swan Song—repeat performance!. Fat, black, cuddly puppies—6 weeks old. 945-0400 meal time or evenings. : VIZSLA Hungarian pointers. Only 2 pups left. Fine litter. Reasonable. AKC 4. months old. AL 6-0013. POODLES, Standard, 10 weeks old, clearing to gray and beautiful platinum silver, champion sired, AKC, 2 males, 1 female. WI 5-4085. POODLES, miniature, AKC registered, champion blood lines, 2 brown, 1 black, born October 2. HI 6-5599. SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males, 1 white female, AKC registered, Champion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show— ideal pets. 432-2340. PURE BRED SIAMESE KITTENS Pan trained. Reasonable CE 4-2718 LOVING EM Council Receives Two Bids On Clavey Road Overpass Bazaar Nov. 22 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Bicycle I NEED A HOME! My owners are allergic to me. I’m a miniature Schnauzer, 5 month old male, salt and pepper, AKC champion line’ with cropped ears, permanent shots; lovable, well-behaved, delight children. CE 4-4343. ; BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDIGREED KITTENS, also Persian kittens, red or blue. Antioch 395-3667. FREE WELL TRAINED CALICO KITTEN, 8 months old. For a lovable pet call CE 4-0251. POODLE-male, very small miniature, black and _ silver, 7 months—all shots, loves children—go to good home _ important. __AKC $75. ID 2-6583 or ID 2-1428. DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Female. 6 months. Excellent watch dog. $100. Call evenings CE 4-5160 2 TOY FOX TERRIERS Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Libertyville area. Hold ’til Christmas. ON 2-4150. CUTE CUDDLY KITTENS—to be given away. Looking for good home. Pan trained. Call After 6 P.M. CE 4-5074. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER quality pups. AKC, Permanent shot, don’t shed, raised with child. Reasonable. EM 2-1168. ONLY 3 left, German short haired Pointers, 8 weeks oid, not pedigreed, but beautiful pups. $20. WI 5-4314. COLLIE, 3 months old, tri-color, male. AKC. Excellent disposition. Shots, de- | OF 333 Lakeside Place Request for a variation of Section 7-13 (a) providing for a 40’ front yard. depth to permit construction of a greenhouse and © porch deck projecting forward into the required front yard. Said property is Lot 1 in the resubdivision of Lot 7 in Deere Park Subdivision of the N% of the SW% of fractional Section 31, T43N, R1i3E, commonly known as 333 Lakeside Place. Appeal No. 395 Thomas G. Morrison 881 Apple Tree Lane Request for a variation of Section 7-13-c providing for a 40’ front yard on side street to permit construction of a garage projecting 5’ into the required yard area. Said property is Lot 12 in Krenn & Datos Highland Park Addition Subdivision No. 2 being in a part of the N'% of the NW% Section 15, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 881 Apple Tree Lane. : Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 11/19-26/64—321 Page 75 Ni �DO YOU KNOW YOUR HARDWARE? Check the Brands & Mfg. you Recog nize That Mutual Stocks (see rating below) Plumb Wheeling BOeo Bolens Marlite Stanley Skil: Sterling Black & Decker Pittsburg Bernz-O-Matic Eveready Milorganite Owens-Corning Swift Campbell DuPont Ames Rockford Bostitch. Porter-Cable Disston U.S.G. Taylor D-Con Zonolite Elmer's Jacobson Master Ray-O-Vac Sakrete Devcon Ridgid S. & K. Shepard K.V. Radio Line Rubbermaid Cresent el oleae Westinghouse Weldwood Butchers General Electric Duo Fast Masonite ¢ . True Temper O jae Wiss BOO Ortho NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday. the 12th day of December, 1964, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board District Number nois, issue bonds. of Education of School 109, Lake County, Illiof said School District to the amount of $525,000 for the purpose of providing additional funds to complete the construction of the present school building in and for said School District commonly known as the ‘‘Alan B. Shepard Junior High School’, and building four additions to said ‘“‘Alan B. Shepard Junior High School’’, said bonds to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum? : : That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into four (4) election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the polling place designated within each election precinct being as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER That part of School District Number Lake County, Illinois, lying within Ross Minn. Majestic 1 109, the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. ; Polling Place: City of Highland Park Public Safety Building 1677 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line. of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said School District. Polling Place: Walden School Walden Lane and Essex Court Deerfield, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3 That part of School District Number 109, Mining Acme Swingline OO JM Wilkenson Harison QOOOOOOOO0O00000O0F0000000000000000000o00o0o eee lelelelolelolalelaielecaialalaialalaialatatoioioioicioin ooog Gates NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION 109 SCHOOL DISTRICT NU MBER LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Sanford Dow Corning Water Master Parker Rustoleum Spackle Bridgeport Lufkin O’Cedar Remington Reynolds Channel Lock | CLEANING THINGS UP? Thor Marsheltown Duro Warner Goldblatt Red Devil Michalas Vacation At Carmel-By-Sea Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michala of 56 Mulberry road, were guests at the Dolphin Inn in Carmel-By-TheSea, Calif. recently. While in the world-famous re- sort of famous rants and beautiful Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School 517 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood School Alden Street and Clay Court Deerfield, Illinois Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 16th day of November, 1964. T. A. GRANFIELD President, Board of Education H. R. KIMBALL Secretary, Board of Education 11/19/64—D 319 a Be DAP Amerock an Buy Nuwood. Kentile Now BIRD! Low, Low, Prices! & Country WINTER TREADS Dustop Schlage Any size black or whitewall For ; Only $24.24 Pony Diamolloy Wen plus tax & your old tires Star ETT Androck Pennsylvania WHEELS Coastal Mfg. Turner & SUPPLY FREE Tire Brands Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs “SEE ee CENTRAL TIRE CO. For the BEST DEALS ID Thursdays Only! We CUSTOM HAIR BLENDING have an Thursday expert custom hair blender at our salon, all day every for your convenience. Come in and get a 100% 76 of ground Tidgwell and his wife, Helen have an eight-year old son, Henry. Midshipman Named To Superintendent’s List At Annapolis Midshipman Second Class Mi- chael E. Field, 20, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field of 1138 nue, has been named Linden ave- to the Super- intendent’s List for the first half of the first semester at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. To be selected tendent’s have an of B for the Superin- List a midshipman must approximate B average no individual grade lower in academic subjects, an mark and conduct mark or better, satisfactory status in physical education, and a recommendation by the Commandant. Deerfield Student Enters University Of Wisconsin Class Karen Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Peterson of 530 Longfellow avenue, is among the 174 young women who are enrolled in studies in physical education, health, dance and recrea- tion in the department of physical education for women at the University of Wisconsin at Madison this semester. The UW department of physical education for women is one of the nation’s leaders in its field, and its hundred of graduates are engaged in teaching and research in field throughout Wisconsin, every state in the Union, several foreign countries. the in and -LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and apprecia- tion to our many friends and open Page hours Dynel custom hair piece blended to your exact hair color. Hair switches blended to match your hair color exactly . .. 18.95 full price. Phone today for an appointment. Highland Park ID 2-0272 120 Replacement Service N daily 7:45-5:30. including school, 28 hours of simulated flight and approximately the same number of hours,at the controls of a Caravelle. By the end of 1964 United will have trained more than 1,000 of its flight officers during the year for assignments ‘to other aircraft in its fleet. in town Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Open First Officer H. M. Tidgwell, United Air Lines veteran, recently qualified as a co-pilot on Caravelle jets after completing an intensive training program at the airline’s Flight Training Center in Denver. Tidgwell, 2639 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, previously flew as first officer on piston-driven DC-6 aircraft. The Caravelle flies at 500 miles per hour and carries 64 passengers. At Denver Tidgwell underwent two months of transition training, 2-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park & MUTUAL OFF We Carry All Major Bennett Ireland Georgia Pacific Supplies 50% ALL TIRES MOUNTED Curtiss Stop Shopping for HARDWARE at Town : : Building Materials, Hardware, Garden —————_] EARLY Anniversary B.V.1. Lawn In Caravelle Jets than C aptitude These 100 are a small portion of our inventory of Hardware & Building Materials to better serve you. Rental, Completes Training with Warps CALL Tool scenery.” Mr. and Mrs. Michala are members of the De Paul University Alumnae Club and the Barat College Alumnae Club. Armstrong Waterlock SCORE: 25 Average 50 Excellent 75 or better (how would you like to work for us?) One artists, writers, and musicians the Michalas “enjoyed the quaint shops, elegant restau- har Lines Veteran Sat. ‘til 5 CHEZ CHIC SALON a 1775 St. Johns Ave., 7 days week Highland Park relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Carlo ID 3-2544 Carani Family Thursday, November 19, 1964 in �e the honest virtues of sharkskin Plainly, the man who chooses A | our naturally tailored sharkskin suit, by Griffon, is a traditionist. In his suit, as in his life, he admires economy of line, quiet richness, comfort, extra durability. That he enjoys these virtues in full measure is perhaps best attested by the fact that worsted sharkskin is one of our most popular suitings. LS ideenenne ee teens eee, Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program Service : ON AT ~ EVERY SATURDAY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe - �Now Hampton Court Joins Reed & Barton’s Famous sterling Collection eee ee Reed & Barton captures a castle with “Hampton Court”, America’s newest, noblest sterling. $34.75 per 4-pc. place setting, F.T.I. IH, See i “A Re Data ® eae yy : (AS yin, rah. w. f ry ey , ae oes seeks \ e | 4 NA ie sshs Sey ° ooo © a -: ele y) & fy y : : eens = y / } Hampton Court is no revolution in sterling design, rather it plainly See it and other sterling patterns crafted in the Reed & Barton time- and simply becomes the ultimate refinement in solid silver of the best-loved silver design of alltime. _ honored | tradition — display. PRICES ARE FOR — now on 4-PC. PLACE SETTING AND INCLUDE FED. TAX. the quickest way to a woman’s heart is through her sterling! LIPSON POTTER Jewelry and Gift Store 1354 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 �Loafers for the Family at Your Store for the Family Handsewn and for sister . . . who the younger seem to know set, who have an exactly what they “eye” on like. big As well brother as for Mother and Dad . . . who have an “eye” for the finest. from have. our “eye” on all of you .. . that’s why we have only the finest smallest to biggest. Bostonlans from Boys’ Size 121 Girls’ soi Little from Size Madison to 10 Jr. to Olive, navy si : and harvest grain, Women’s black, brown and bronze wax ens Size Size 11 14 Madison Olive, navy, red, black and harvest grain, black, brown and bronze wax Cardigan... Red, black and camel kidskin _ Black Llama, Calf brown, Brown Llama calf, Genuine naturally, shell, Cordovan Highland Park SWOL Men’s Women’s Sizes es Babessones oo aa We to 14, AA Ss .... Since 192] - E Sizes to 11, AAA-B Hubbard : open Friday ae til 9 Woods �wishin¢ wont | make it so... 19L. Imported cotton suede coat that reverses to Glenoit acrylic pile. Brown-topaz, camel-brown, blue-silver. 8-18. $40. 18F. Ideal top for her slacks—100% cotton velour with turtle neck, back zipper. By Avant Garde in pink, turquoise, yellow or SML, citron. 13J. Travel-tote by Equitable is what every gal needs—with pockets galore. Black, tan, NOVY: 1eGiner soe eeeee $11. 30F. For the gourmet ... . Julie Pomerantz’ 3-tier spice rack complete with 18 jars and 25 labels all set to be filled. Provincial finish shelf, 27F. Hurricane lamps with hand-cut crystal chimneys, polished brass bases. Plain or gadroon border by Maurice Duchin, pair, $6 25R. Groom vinyl case kit for a boy . . . scuff-proof decorated in fleur de lis motif. 25N. Western set for boys... supple leather wallet and matching belt. Sizes 22- 30E. Ready for her guests are Bucilla’s wonder-looper place mats with matching coast- er and white cotton gold 4A, or pink, 4B, 4C. . . . hand napkins. In olive, sand, plus assorted “Golden knotted colors. Aster” by simulated Set of Marvella pearls with fashion clasp. Double strand cocktail necklace, $10. Pin, $5. Earrings, 20A. The sailor-look every girl loves... acrylic knit middy top with pleated skirt of rayon bonded flannel. Red or royal with off-white skirt. 20H. “Topo mouse with 7-14, Gina” winsome pink velvet trim. 20J. Toy duffle their play gear. with grey plush By Bantam. $4. felt appliques holds 8A. Newest inside story . . . print lining in Fownes fashion gloves of Antron nylon. $4. Black or brown, sizes'6-8; 2.) 31J. Jade refreshing Gift-boxed, Highland Shop by Phone. East duo for men... Swank’s cologne and after-shave lotion. -............... $5.50 Park Shop plus Fed. Tax ID 2-4700 Friday Until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth ° Entertainment Government Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts ° Sports ‘ Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review . The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review New Knowledge, Renewed Confidence For Nurses 2 �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. than enough to pay for a Gas dryer-— or buy a new one. So be sure you buy a Gas dryer— Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times and save money every time you use it. $20. You can save about $200. More Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. | Gas (loes the ae | BIG JOBS better— Company for less! PRE tet aot Te ay ' PEOPLESAGAS Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Lookin¢ Things Over With Bill Over is about to leave us. All respect so of us, even those of you who do not know him, will miss him. RALPH and his lovely wife, Eleanor, are going to Walnut Creek, California, where a new and exciting challenge awaits them in a booming area where it is summer all year long, and where the sea and sky meet each day and night. No one can criticize Ralph for wanting this op- portunity, but we can regret his leaving. THE OTHER number night, of a Ralph small Snyder’s friends, about 300, turned out to bid farewell to one of the finest city managers. There might have been 400 or 1,000, but the room was jammed with people who wanted to pay tribute to this man. And it takes a great deal of achievement these things if they did not believe that Ralph Snyder had done the very best job to the very best of his ability. FROM FORMER Mayor Robert Cushman to present Mayor Fred Gieser, they talked about: the accomplishment of City Manager Snyder. In conversations with the present strong city council, comprised of Fran Arenberg, Sam Lawton, Remo Picchietti and Dan Vetter, they talked of how wonderful it has been to .work with this man. Clover Perkins and Bill Bradford of the Chamber of Com- 40 brilliant full cut round diamonds. A total of almost 5.00 carats! A stunning pin—and if she owns a long strand of pearls—just picture how elegant the pin would look clasped to the front of her pearls. With Christmas only 5 weeks away—a small deposit will hold it for you. Valued at $2,622.00. Specially priced . ... $1,650 plus tax at The merce for this I HAD A from Mrs. Deerfield > Pi for in regard to the Rese art ede nee Huge beach— ¢ Jeweler. Hewelers Jones News Service—New OFFICE HOURS ee igi w~ oo ra fw b=ID ioe 3-1192 = Or- ¢ private Pool white —Tennis | make your ~ volumes of Westminster, We are now handling America’s top quality stationery line—the Rytex line. Come ~ Singer’s for ALL aa ae Jy THIS Pas rs ~ EVANS PRESENTS COUPON BEARER TO 15% (OFF ON ALL FAMOUS A ENTITLES THE DISCOUNT OF LIST OF PRICE) CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDERED AT PRINTING & PUB. BIRD-O-RAMA Are & Sales Special Exhibitions at Evans NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 & 22 © . SINGER Good Forest, Ill. __ 234-0506 By popular demand Evans has scheduled a repeat engagement of this world famous display. You'll thrill to “Caesar” —billed as the clearest talking Mynah in the U.S.—You’ll be amazed by “Pedro” the parrot who speaks to you in Two languages! Other star attractions are “Snowball,” valued at $1,000 — “Baby” a rare blue & gold Macaw & Repairs for AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers * Carpets Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) — “Pinky” a rare pink Cockatoo. Also many other rare & unusual Open Through December REPEAT PERFORMANCE!!! Replacement to your printing needs. ? orrice MACHINES, INC Lake IN sand — Golf— 3.Wiite for brochure P.O. Box 1449-CA—Sarasota, Florida. ALCULATORS CO. Friday, 4th. — SINGsaR PRINTING CO. Established 1926 birds Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 Friday ‘til 8 p.m. MID | & INTERIORS Mon.-Sat., early. JUST WORLD CGlestminster Open to order Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. } from COVERS customers Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 o% 6) Interior — : our selections. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 k | aging Come in and choice from our Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service . order for a> ing offer, you MUST place your order before December Ath. | York Stock Exchange to We are offering you a 15% discount — but there’s a “catch.” In order to take advantage of this money-sav- MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow time Because of last year’s last minute rush, we .are encourtheir cards FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member the PARK HIGHLAND AVENUE Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Fishing— Lanai Suites— Patio Booms Family Size Beach ¢ Homes—Full Hotel Services— ) ¢ Gourmet Dining—Fun for ALL the family!—Holiday program , Our Meat—Service Complete Now’s your Christmas Cards considerable savings. OFF THE BEATEN PATH on$ = ill take place in late fall and mid- 222 GET ‘EM EARLY and pol- vinter. C Family diamonds VERY nice letter J. Wayne Cole of Longboat Key—yet with every convenience—ON THE GULF Copland’s sessions page 495 CENTRAL baguette lution of our lakes and streams in Lake County. Mrs. Cole was particularly interested in the Suite No. 2, from the Ballet “Bachus and Ariadne.” Mr. Gould’s program will include his own sym- on Shore’s perfect : better off because he passed our way. Fragments (Second Series) from ‘Daphnis and Chloe”’ and Roussel’s (Continued 40 Las man city manager will be named and we hope he is of the Ralph Snyder caliber. But we will never forget Ralph Snyder. We are all Sessions Spirituals of how North a nice guy named Ralph. NO ONE IS INDISPENSABLE. The city will go on. A new The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will resume recording activiies through an agreement for two recordings with RCA Victor. The first session will be under Jean Martinon, music director of the orchestra, and the second will be nder Morton Gould. Mr. Martinon ill record Ravel’s Orchestral suite, talked Jewel of the Week had helped bring the businessman and the city government together for the betterment of all. Others at the dinner talked about this accomplishment or that one. Some just talked about did his job and hestra, and Aaron ance Symphony. The job diamonds, artinon, Gould o Lead Symphony phonic his had the dinner, nor kidded about city or village man- Recording did SINGER }: i | A beautiful platinum brooch she’d be sure to love! ‘Paved’ with 12 sparkling marquise ager is not an easy job. It is difficult or impossible to please all the people, and you must make some enemies if you do your job. Ralph he well. JIM THE TRIBUTE they paid this man was not done in a tearful mood. They kidded about the water, the sewers, the Deerfield overpass, the harbor, the ski mountain, and a host of other things. But they would not have people to pay this kind of tribute. Ralph Snyder deserved all of it. BEING a because pretense a rather extensive are making study into the entire matter. There will be a great deal we will be able to report to you in the future and we hope that we can do something to return those lakes and streams: to tthe fine recreation spots they once were. he made some enemies because he did it so well, but he made more friends and gained more PACES ee ati terested. At the present time we Director of Publications I HAVE ONLY known the city manager of Highland Park, Ralph Snyder, for 18 months— since my arrival in this area. But I have respected him from the start and after one and a half years I feel privileged to call him my friend. Now Ralph CHAN recreational use of a_ streamsuch as the Des Plaines River, where fine game fish were once common and are now almost ‘non-existent. This is a subject in which we are also vitally in- 3), OPEN 3 ‘Charge Lp. SUNDAY Accounts Free 8-6 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook * Phone CR 2-1515 794 Central 10 to 2 Invited Delivery ID 2-0124 HEADQUARTERS: FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” LTR Thursday, November 19, 1964 Section Two, Page 3 sl �MARY SOMENZI Her Story Is a Page f rom Highwood’s How Do Highwood People Appreciate Mary’s Endeavors? PETER SONZA-NOVERA, Cuore Arte Listening to people talk about Mar Somenzi is like hearing a recitation, fro the history of Highwood and thoroughl understanding why Highwood is prob ably the “friendliest little city on the North Shore.” If one had to select from this close knit neighborhood, the person who best | reflected president of Club: “When anyone has needed advice, a helping hand or a friend, Mary Somenzi has been the first one they have turned to. I have known her for many years and I can never remember her refusing to nelp her fellow man—from the very youngest to the oldest. She is an outstanding individual and one of the best women it has ever been my pleasure to know.” JOHN FRANTONIUS, mayor of the City of Highwood: “For many years Mary Somenzi has been first in line when needed, whether it be for civic duty, for a family, AMIDEI, Highwood of Commerce: “Mary Somenzi has always done an outstanding job in any project she has undertaken. Her friendliness toward anyone is one of her outstanding qualities. She never fails to give recognition to anyone. Her ready smile, friendly ‘hello’ and warm handclasp touch everybody she meets.” MRS. JOHN CERVI, president of Italian Women’s Prosperity Club: “Mrs. Somenzi, as you know, was one of the founders of the Italian Wom_en’s Prosperity Club and worked very hard for many years as an officer. She has always been ready for any emergency and has always had time for anyone who needed her. During the war years she helped our club organize a group to make things for all the boys overseas, and she has_ spearheaded many benefits for persons in need. I have always had a great deal of admiration for Mary and in my opinion she’s a ‘terrific’ person.” : TED BENVENUTI, chief of police in Highwood: “Mrs. Somenzi has always been a help to our department when we needed (Continued on page 12) convivial4 She had to turn over household re sponsibilities to her children, Olga and Bruno, so she could help in her hus band’s furniture store. Still, she found time to join seven friends in founding the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Still vitally perity president of the Chamber natural trouble. a youngster or an oldster. She has helped to form Americanization classes and takes great pride in those who become citizens of her adopted country. If there is anyone in our city who is deserving of recognition, it is Mary.” ARMAND Highwood’s ity, it would have to be Mary Somenzi and few could have been as closely asso ciated with so many vital communit activities. The Somenzis first saw Highwood i 1910, but the story really began in 1926 when Sam and Mary came back fro Oglesby, Ill., to stay. Almost from thei first day here, Mary was actively en gaged in civic work, helping. whereve she was needed. “She isn’t happy unless somebod else is happy,” Sam Somenzi says. It wasn’t long before her cheerful ness was taxed to the limit, though, when the depression struck and left so many of her friends and neighbors i THURSDAY, 9 TO 12—Mrs. Peg Keilholz, consumer consultant, moderates a panel discussion on Consumer Informa- tion for Improved Homemaking Practices. During this period nominees will be interviewed by judges individually. E. Grey, deputy director of the Bureau of Education and Voluntary Compliance, Federal Food and Drug Administration, will speak on the Evolution of Today’s Homemaker. THURSDAY, 2 TO 4—Mrs. Keilholz will moderate a ‘forum on fashions in food, decorating, make-up and clothing, while more nominees are interviewed. THURSDAY DINNER—Special tribute honoring Suburban Homemakers of the Year at Kungsholm Restaurant, followed by famous puppet show. FRIDAY, 10:45—Announcement of awards Suburban Homemaker of the Year of 1964. FRIDAY LUNCH—Keynote address by B. Oettinger, chief of Children’s Bureau, Health, Education in Homemaker and Welfare, on the to wood. the Pros hundreds of When the war ended, she or ganized a “welcome home” party for re turning Highwood boys. One of her most important project is encouraging American citizenship among other foreign born in the com munity. Mary was born in Pavullo, Mo National dena, Mrs. Katharine Department of Community’s today, helped Mary Somenzi was its president for 25 years. With other members of the club Mary participated in volunteer services for the Highwood Hospital. The build ing now holds a nursing home, and Mary headed a volunteer group that helps serve meals to aged patients. She was one of 13 Prosperity Club members who spearheaded the found ing of the Highwood Recreation Center. She has been a board member of the Family Service Agency and the Visiting Nurses Association. During the years of World War II, Mary was active in both the Red Cross and the U.S.O. Lonely servicemen re member Mary and many other residents who made them feel at home in High Mary Somenzi, North Shore Homemaker ofthe Year, is now in Chicago, vying with her counterparts from all over the United States in competition for the $5,000 American ‘Dairy Association award. Here are a few highlights of her schedule: . LUNCH—Shelbey active has families and individuals in time of need Mary Has Two Busy Days At Homemaker Conference THURSDAY Club Italy, and came to this country i 1916. Her efforts to promote citizenship to others were rewarded when an initial gathering of 20 in her home grew to class of more than 100. Role Service. ; Other Homemaker Finalists Discuss Roles, Responsibilities Mrs., James Sachs, Mrs. Grace Holland, “A good Highland Park mother first sets a good example for her husband as well as the children. My role as a mother must be above reproach if Iam to expect to raise good children. Many homes go the way mother does, as mother force.” Section is Two, an _ influential Page 4 Highland Park “In suburban communities there is a danger children will have a narrower perspective of social problems. In this atomic age it is harder for children to grow up with a sense of purpose in life and without fear. There are many more pressures.” ! Mrs. Martha Werner, Deerfield “A woman must be aware of things going on outside the home. She is a better person for her association with people outside the home, but I believe it is important to be home as much of the time as possible when the children are home.” | Mrs. John Rosenthal, Highland | Volpe, Park “The suburban woman’s major civic responsibility is to do everything possible to elevate the standard of education; to create thirst for knowledge work and toward culture; to balance of play, school and cultural environment.” ' Lake Forest “If a woman can have out- side activities without upsetting the home schedule, she will be a more interesting person to herself, husband and children. A little outside activity may help erase any ‘martyr complex’ for a woman.” Thursday, November 19, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD istory At the first “graduation,” Mary proudly watched her class receive its “diplomas” and then served them her own delicious Italian desserts and coffee. Serving food for large groups LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. bes Phone: ID 2-0140 (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and During remodelled room down your chimney . . CALL ID 2-0140 for Prompt Free Estimate! accolades, such as on page 6) Ready in time for your Family Christmas! Mrs. Arthur Baker, Lake Forest “The suburban community is a pleasant and attractive environment with ample space and _ excellent schools; its greatest disadvantage is in maintaining individuality in a social setting in which people attempt to ‘keep up with the Joneses.’ ” Thursday, November 19, CRAFTWOOD CAN IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS | AW 7 AE NN Pos that which citizens of Highwood will greet her with at Monday’s Mary Somenzi (Continued 41) Even Santa cant get a is one of her spe- cialties. No such task is too great since her accomplishment of organizing a mostaccioli feast for more than 1,000 visitors to the first annual Festival Days sponsored by the Highwood Chamber of Commerce. A devoted member of St. James Church and Sacred Heart Guild, Mary also was in charge of refreshments when Monsignor Gleason was honored for 25 years of service in the parish. She is vice-president of the Cuore Arte Club, works on behalf of the Community Chest and recently was appointed to the women’s board of the Apollo Opera Company. Still she finds time to bowl regularly, although she complains her average has slipped a little to about 136. She is prouder of her husband’s honor as Senior Citizen of Bowling, but some of those trophies on the mantle are hers. Her interest in sports extends to Boccie Ball. She started a club here and has taught many women this sport. The local team participated in the state tournament this year. And the story goes on and on. This has been just a brief sketch of the marvelous lady who last week was Selected North Shore Homemaker of the Year and today is participating in national judging for Suburban Homemaker of the Year. Acclaim is nothing new to Mary Somenzi. She has been honored by her clubs and civic groups before. One highlight was representing the Prosperity Club at receptions for Italian Consul DiGasperi and General Balbo. Highway 1964 But you can’t delay. Call ID 2-0140 right now for a prompt free estimate. | What a family Christmas gift! A new bedroom — a new kitchen — a new family room — a new room of any kind! And, all the work done by Craftwood, where the finest skilled craftsmen and the finest materials are combined with prompt, courteous service to bring you the satisfactton of your dreams—come—true! Remember, you can budget with small monthly payments for three years. _» Store Hours Monday & All you do @ Every detail of work or labor is ours! © @ Planned and @ Installed by our skilled Craftwood men @ Relax—a & Make thru Saturday—8 to 5:30 is give crafted us your ideas ! ! to your own order! Guaranteed* Craftwood small, convenient CLOSED monthly Service payments SUNDAY “The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! © VA Company Section Two, Page 5 �RESTAURANT pe onette FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. et — “\ Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. Fresh, Lean 100% Lean, Pure GROUND BEEF Meaty, Pork For dinner... every except Monday. BACK RIBS evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, " 69c KEYS TUR : Ry PLACE YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDER NOW! ALL SIZES FRESH DRESSED ay ~ = of Frozen A Complete HOUSE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 39c Reg. Ea. Price 49c Price 79c p.m, Jar 39¢ Jar a.m. 1:00-4:00 p.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 8:15 IMPORTED BEERS FEATURING PABST $1.98 eis 6 12 20 oz. BOTTLES No ° Deposit No 6 p.m. RIBBON PACK 12 OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES 89c IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! EXTRA as FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN Sculpture North Shore Sunday Lake Thomas Hibben Forest and Two, Page 6 Paul Mrs. J3 12 B 12 $33.00 12 $33.00 12 $33.00 12 Carol Hyman $20.00 12 $33.00 12 $33.00 $33.00 12 12 $33.00 12 $20.09 $33.00 12 12 $33.00 12 (Alice May) Robert E. Jor- 4:00-6:00 p.m. emphasis on Thomas Strobel modern techniques & use of material Painting and sculpture ‘‘on your own” : Creative Painting for young Florence Singer people none $33.00 12 and Helen Dickinson Hilda Rubin $33.00 $33.00 12 12 Kay Hofmann-Schwartz $33.00 12 in the Suburban their families to Center Fine Arts Center entitles mem- participate Make SUBURBAN 185 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Sun. woman’s edi- Waukegan News- Their married daugh- ter, Mary Helene Rosenbaum, recently presented the family a great granddaughter, Sarah. Janice Pottker attends Highland Park High School. Bruno Somenzi and Ralph Pottker were _ associated with Sam Somenzi in his Highwood furniture store for many years. Sam retired in 1958, and last year the store was sold. Ralph Pottker now works with Blumberg Furniture in Waukegan and Bruno Somenzi is with the recorder of deeds office of Lake County and assists with the program at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Bringing up a _ healthy, happy family during her 49 years of marriage has been easy for Mary Somenzi with her talents for cooking and other homemaking arts. Her many activities only helped her learn to budget precious time to best ad“I don’t think a woman’s job is ever done when she’s a member of the community,” Mary says. “She can be at home, be useful to the community, work outside her home, and still keep her place as a home— I firmly believe ald (Continued FINE in all of the Center’s plans now to join! ARTS CENTER Highland Park Phone: ID 3-1404 from page 3) One hundred fifty members, governing members, and trustees attended the meeting. Merrill Shepard, SATURDAY 9:30-11:30 a.m. Children’s Art (6 to 10 yrs.) 10:00-12:00 a.m. Young people’s art (11 to 17 yrs.) 1:00-3:00 p.m. Young people’s painting & sculpture assistant the Chicago Symphony FRIDAY with ker, tor, president of the associ- ation, reported on the recent Eastern tour and the work of the Development Committee which, under the chairmanship of Herbert R. Stratford, is conducting a $400,000 fund drive for the current season. Jean Martinon, music director, described plans for the 74th season, including the post-season Western tour and a program of contemporary music at the University of Chicago under a Rockefeller Foundation Section 1964 North Shore Mrs. vantages. Sidnev Rafilson Choir functions for one year. & Holidays 3 eenen $33.00 Painting bers RD. $20.00 TUESDAY & Sketching Carl Schwartz & Sketching Carl Schwartz & Sketching Carl Schwartz Chamber _ Membership MART $20.00 WEDNESDAY Painting. beginning & John Cadel advanced Painting. beginning & John Cadel advanced Children’s Ballet Babette Levey Painting Weeks 33.00 Rabette hevey. Babette Levey 9:30-12:30 a.m. p.m. 1:00-4:00 p.m. COME Fee 4:30-5:30 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 1:00-4:00 Returns Color Pott- 7 THURSDAY Painting oe Sidnev Rafilson Sculvture, beginning & Kay Hofmann-Schwartz advanced Sculnture, beginning & Kay Hofmann-Schwartz advanced Children’s Ballet Babette Levev Portrait Painting George Straub 9:30-12:30 a.m. 9:30-12:30 a.m. BEER WORLD FAMOUS TUBORG BEER FROM DENMARK . BLUE Water Figure Painting Figure Painting Figure Painting 9:30-12:30 1965 December Children’s Ballet. 9:20-12:30 a.m. 4:00-4:00 n.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m, 3 JARS Sars 95c — MONDAY & Oil Painting Gordon Cart Children’s Ballet 7:30-10:00 p.m. Ralph Instructor 5:00-6:00 p.m. ROASTED PEANUTS Price Begin Class 1:00-4:00 is Mrs. SCHEDULE Classes Time FLAVOR HOUSE DRY Reg. fornia. FALL CLASS 4:00-5:00 p.m: ia OC Bivd. Olga 69c STUFFED OLIVES Reg. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick IN NEW DESIGNER STYLED REUSABLE 18 oz. PITCHER PRIDE OF SPAIN IMPORTED PIMIENTO Pee GRIND SPECIAL VALUE! LOG CABIN SYRUP 95c Price 3445 Dempster St. $215 DRIP RIPE OLIVES Reg. Night, nobody is prouder of Mary than her two children, six grandchildren, and, now, a great_ granddaughter. The Bruno Somenzis live at 870 Half Day road, right behind Mary and Sam’s eight-year-old home. at 2559 Ravenswood. Bruno and his wife have three girls in Highland Park schools and one son in college in Cali- #, $1.39 MAMMOTH No. 1 TALL CANS as right) (Continued from page 5) COFFEE HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3 Somenzi (left to Reaume of Lake Forest, home service director for. the North Shore Gas Company; Marjory L. Adler, director of the Highland Park Poultry MANOR PKGS. LINDSAY Mrs. are MARY SOMENZI. .. TOP HOMEMAKER Line LB. KITCHEN KANISTER Year Will Also Carry We OR selected Chamber of Commerce Welcome Service, dan, hostess for the Deerfield Greeters. $1 00 REGULAR who of the TURKEYS, CAPONS, ROASTERS & DUCKS STOUFFER’S MACARONI & CHEESE . 12 oz. JUDGES Homemaker Thursday, grant. November 19, 1964 . asl �OPENING (z GRAND OUR OF ATE 2nd Week CELEBRATION ACCENT , | we DEERFIELD’S NEWEST SHOP | SHOPPE CARPET Devoted Exclusively to Carpeting — 501 NYLON REG. $10.95 SQ. YD. SQUARE YARD 0 a INSTALLED OVER — ay —_i(w® 40 Oz. PADDING CHOOSE FROM ALL THE 1965 DECORATOR COLORS * NON-ALLERGENIC = § ° MOTH PROOF = * LONG WEARING = * WON'T FADE INSTALLATION DEEP DYED _ IN TIME FOR THE * EASY TO CLEAN HOLIDAYS , CAPBOLAN || wentoupenee’ NEWEST OF THE MIRACLE CARPET FIBERS COMPLETELY INSTALLED $ ei | $11.95 Sq. Yd. ~— ee Installation Includes Wall-To-Wall : MONEY Local Financing Available. LAY-AWAY DOWN7 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Road SQUARE YARD Over 40-0z. Waffle Padding MANY OTHER CARPET VALUES uring Tic This Soci Specia BRA IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING NEW CARPETING FREE Buy NOW — SAVE NOW — We will hold for delivery § 760 Waukegan ‘Los INCLUDED MO OU TO TO INVESTIGATE NOW! IT W. “ cat YOU ; IN THE NEXT 6 MONTHS, Ask about terms. ccent CARPET | INSTALLATION : Over Extra Soft 40-oz. Waffle Padding. NO ONLY $17.95 $4. Yd. 89 SQUARE | ALL NEW 1965 COLORS and PATTERNS I SHOP PARKING Pe coc. SHOPPE. = rN Deerfield, Ill. AT HOME of WI 5-1720 Bye da Selection of C oe ee One ee § of our Carpet Experts Section Two, Page 7 �“What do you mean, no ants?” Covers canceled when the 8 ce Robert Goddard commemorati air mail stamp was placed on sa at Rosewell, N.M., and 466,107 co ers canceled when the Americag Music stamp was placed on sale 4 New York. An exciting new 1965 U.S./B.N.A “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Smart Household Pest Control _ Service.” suburbanites use our unique me) Service Catalog for guaranteed has just been released b H. E. Harris & Co., .The catalo contains 160 pages with near 2000 illustrations, a special e year-round protection against damage-causing insects. By John C. Toenjes Two complete Topical %, sr" for as low as $20.00. APPS 3 Sal “ BL SD OMS! >.hid KK as a epee Call HI 6-6173 hm 4 ~ Bera eS he HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL RN Maa eet IML ad Gre | avg’ i De Pier 0% inside and out, ix treatments a year, collecting is a branch of philately that is popular with many people who might not otherwise be interested in stamps. You choose a subject that appeals to your interest, gather stamps from the nations whose designs are related to your topic, and display them in whatever manner most pleases you. A topic of interest to many collectors is Scouts on Stamps. A _ booklet “Scouts on Stamps of The World,” has been prepared by co-authors, Harry Thorsen and Arthur McKinney, for resource material for persons: who specialize in stamps relating to this topic. Both men are philatelists with many years of stamp collecting experience, and Mr. McKinney is Stamp Editor of BOYS’ LIFE magazine. Copies of the book may be purchased from Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., 387 Sunset road, Winnetka, Ill., $2 postage paid. A special slogan canceling die reading “CHRISTENING OF THE U.S.S. JOHN F. KENNEDY” will be in use at the Newport News, Virginia Post Office. To obtain this slogan, send aé_ self addressed, stamped envelopes to the Postmaster, Newport News, Virginia. Be sure to enclose a stuffer in the envelope. The U.S. Locals Collectors group reports that the PRICE “ Cadillac Post will UNITED WV. GS. POSSESSIONS BRITISH NORTH AMERICA HH {: larged “Americana” section, Unite Nations complete and the valuab U.S. Stamp Identifier. Because ¢ the great number of price change this edition probably rates as t most important ever publishe Priced at only 50 cents, the catalo is mailed post-free to any point. is available from H. E. Harris & C¢ Catalog COINS: Dept., Boston, For selling Mass., prices of specif world proof sets, write Foster-Ba ber, Inc., 1111 South Colorad Blvd., Denver, Colo. The 24th Edition of - Straus Black & White Coin Buying before the U.S. Rica, Costa begins The first “World Italy, Alban: France, medal Events mintl Present coins? steel Turkey and Vatican City ing stainless steel coins. are struck Series” in and release a Christmas stamp for 1964. It will show Santa Claus riding in a winged automobile. First day covers will be available to anyone sending a 5 cent stamped, self addressed envelope, plus 10 cents for the local fee: Orders should be sent to Cadillac Post, Box 101, Wildwood, N.J. 08260. There were 421,020 First Day A modern gas range makes holiday cooking a delight. Oven dishes, meats, or fow! cooked exactly the way you want them. Then the oven heat drops automatically to a constant keep-warm temperature until you're ready to serve. For range top cooking, the burnerwith-a-brain maintains any heat you choose exactly, automatically, so the dish can't burn, can't boil over. And delicate sauces and gravies are so easy because you get precisely the proper heat, instantly on, instantly off. No other cooking appliance is so automatic, so dependable, so modern. It’s a carefree way to live better for less with gas— Naturally! and i NGPLo. GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA TEAM NGPL years FOR FACT ago, BETTER FILE: natural LIVING Natural gas WITH gas supplied now NATURAL provides only 15.5 We cent. In third place is coal—22.4 per cent—compared nation's leading source of energy. The operations directly Section Two, or indirectly Page 8 benefit 1/20 of the U. S. per The Also Feature $1 P.O. In Box 1061, celebration GPO, of the N.Y., N.Y. golden a niversary of its incorporation, Wa nut Creek Calif. has issued a gol en bronze medal. They are availab in a protective plastic case f¢ $1.25, or nonwrapped. for $1, (Continued on page 12) fro Disappearing Pantry THERMADOR Masterpiece Ovens, Dishwashers & Cook Tops Specialists GAS 32.5 per for silver in See the sf NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR issued is silver oxidized for $5, and bron for $3.50. Write Vanguard Meda Serving the North Shore DEALER NATURAL t endur¢ who citizens courageous the tragic earthquake on March 2 1964. The medal is 2 inches in d THE CAREFREE WAY TO PREPARE HOLIDAY MEALS’ GAS APPLIANCE stri is a tribu to the great state of Alaska SEE YOUR Li gives you up-to-date average co prices dealers are paying for U. coins. It is available through me f¢ 48 cents. To celebrate its 10th anniversa the Bank of Israel has issued a go coin with a nominal value of Israel Lirot. Further particula may be obtained by writing T Israel Numismatic Agency, 84 Third Avenue, N.Y., 22, N.Y. Whitman Publishing Compa has just recently published a co prehensive illustrated valuation ca alog of Philippine regular iss currency of the Spanish, U.S. a Republican periods from 1852 date. Neil Shafer, a specialist this field, presents material nev before published, including offici totals and historical data on thes fascinating notes. The book is prg fusely illustrated with excelle photographs and sells for $2. With the present shortage silver, I wonder how long it will ‘ stainless : 0211 cent of largest the nation’s supplier is energy petroleum, requirements. with 41.2 Just per 15 cent. with 47.2 per cent 15. years ago when it was the of NGPL, as one of the country's largest pipeline firms, population. in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms WILLIAM B. PARK, INC. CALL HI 6-1417 For FREE Estimates Open Friday Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 Southwest Corner of Skokie Hwy. & Dundee Rd., Northbrook, Illinois Thursday, November 19, 1964 �County Board Sells Sewer Bonds County participation in the con- scattered nays were heard on roll struction of sewage disposal sys- call. Balen and Supervisor Samuel S. tems formally began Nov. 10 when Smith (Highland Park) led efforts the Lake County Board of Super- to adjourn the meeting to Nov. 16 visors sold a $145,000 bond issue. for full discussion of the county’s ordinance and tax The county is financing a sewer appropriation project for Countryside Manor sub- levy (they succeeded) and to have division, Libertyville, through the a picture of the President of the United States hung in the meeting new Public Works Department formed last year. Terms of the room (they failed). A resolution sponsored by Balen, bond sale call for repayment only from funds collected in the oper- and passed over close opposition, ation of the system, over a 20-year asks the Lake County Housing Authority to study the idea of conperiod. a retirement village of Two bids for the bonds were re- structing apartments on county ceived, with the lowest interest rate low-rental adjacent to the County just under 3.9 per cent. A repre- property in Libertyville. Supervisor sentative from Paul D. Speer, the Home county’s financial. consultant, said Joseph Welch (Barrington) said the the rate was favorable considering Housing Authority has looked into the small size of the issue and the that idea, but found the site too public works department’s lack of far from shopping to be attractive. A newly-designed county flag was previous credit reputation. presented. : Supervisor John Balen (WaukePurchase of four heavy maingan) spoke against the project, and tenance vehicles for the highway department was approved. Robert J. Flynn, DVM, was reappointed county veterinarian. Appointment of John Babcox as executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, though recommended by the finance and judiciary committees, was tabled on the motion of Supervisor Bruce Frost (Deerfield). we 54th year of Successful Teaching — SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND_ BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeex ig SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER © PRESENTS ‘OMNIBUS OF ARTS’ Omnibus of the Arts—a unique review of modern trends in art, dance, music and theatre by four authorities in their respective fields—is being presented every other Monday night at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. A public service to the community this is the only series of its kind now presented anywhere among art centers of the nation, according to center spokesmen. The 14 sessions include lectures, work-shop demonstrations and audience discussion, keynoting the inter-relation of the arts towards a total perspective. Reservations are being accepted at the Center or at ID 3-1404. Contemporary theatre will be reviewed by James D. O’Reilly, associate director of the University of Chicago Theatre and Court Theatre, devoted to classic repertory. Productions this year were Taming of the Shrew, and Romeo and Juliet; last year, Midsummer Night’s Dream. O’Reilly also directed the American premiere of Michael deGhelderod’s Pantagleize; has written several scripts for CBS, including an award-winning semidocumentary “Jane Addams and Hull House.” As an actor, O’Reilly recently appeared with Robert Benedetti in James Agee’s “Let Us Now Praise Albee’s ‘Zoo Famous Story.” Men,” and He has directed workshops in several community theatres as well as youth groups; has lectured in the Basic Program at University of Chicago’s downtown school and for the Board of Education on WBBM TV Seminar ’63-’64 series. Abbott Pattison will discuss modern art. An _ internationally famous sculptor, he received his education and art training at Yale, traveled extensively, worked in France and Italy, instructed at the Art Institute and the Skowhegen Art School, was sculptor in residence at the Univerzity of Georgia. He has exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum, Pennsylvania Academy, Oakland Museum, and others. Pat- tison won first prize at the Mc- Cormick Place Art Festival, and $1,000 prize for Sculpture in International Sculpture Show at the Bundy Museum in Vermont. Sessions on modern dance will be conducted by Orlando White, dancer-actor-singer. He will not only depict modern dance, but will (Continued on page 12) Be modern with [ BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. WONDERFUL GIFT CHOICE FOR LADIES NEW BATHROOM FAUCET 1535 BELVIDERE. ST. DI PIETRO PLUMBIN WAUKEGAN Majestic 3-8395 PAYNO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-0044 AGE & ONION STUFFING for the holiday bird. It's made from our incomparable Brownberry bread, toasted, then seasoned with Dalmatian sage. onion, salt and fresh-ground Tellicherry pepper. And, youll be happy to see it keeps its sturdy texture after cooking. One package does a chicken; the turkey takes CENTRAL S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT Thursday, CARPET November 19, co 1964 two. So, enjoy it with our sincere wishes for a happy Thanksgiving. Girne Chet | One Package will st a FPound Bird Section Two, Page 9 �Refresher Course Renewed being given for Confidence, New Knowledge Fo graduate nurses who had been out of active nursing for a number of years, and now needed to brush up old skills and acquire new ones before going back to work. The young woman didn’t look as though she had “T wouldn’t consider going back into nursing without this course!”’ The speaker was a pretty suburban housewife and the course she referred to 'was the Refresher Nurse Lake Forest Hospital. Program at This course was been out of nurses’ training long. It developed, however, that she was 34, was the mother of three schoolage children, and had not been active in the nursing “Everything is different,” she said, compar ing the profession today with what it was whe she was in training. “In my day, we did every thing for the patient and he was usually hospi talized for a long time. Today, the patient is en couraged to do much more for himself. He is i the hospital a shorter time, and while he’s heres his medical care is more intensive. So, we’ve profession since her marriage, 14 years before. Now she was one of 10 nurses seated in the hospital learned new bedside nursing techniques.” cafeteria, discussing the course, why it, which facets interested her most. mented. In fact, 90 per cent of them did no exist 10 years ago, and the lectures on pharma she had taken Drugs are different, too, another nurse com ABOVE: Carson W Klinetob, chie physical _ therapis# at Lake Forest Hos pital, uses low voll current to demon strate how electron ic equipment is used to relieve acuté pain resulting from such ailments as bursitis, football in juries and back strain. The ma chine, a “neotdy nator,” is used o Mrs. Raymond De Martini of Lake Forest. At right i: Mrs. Harry Tuber gen of Northbrook also enrolled in “re fresher” course. LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Horn, RN, assistant director of nursing at the hos- pital, demonstrates bed care, with dummy as patient, dur- ing classroom sion ers;” Photos by for ses- “refresh- Milton Merner LEFT: Mrs. Irene Dolly, RN, head nurse on first floor south at Lake Forest Hospital, demonstrates use of patient intercom for Mrs. Jack S. Brown of Northbrook Petroski of Deerfield. (left) and Mrs. Walter RIGHT: Mrs. Horn supervises Mrs. Brown as she checks intravenous equipment rigged on dummy, during classroom Session. OPPOSITE MRS. DOLLY (right), gives patient bedside care while Mrs. DeMartini (left) and Mrs. J. R. Kreul of Waukegan Section Two, Page 10 make hospital rounds with her. PAGE: Mrs. J. B. Kelly of Glenview (left) and Mrs. Edmund Crowley of Deerfield (right) watch Mrs. - Lorna Sitch, RN, staff nurse, as she demonstrates workings of drug dispensing system. , Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Meath. uUrTSses Feas-nitsare Warehouwe cology were especially valuable to those in the “refresher” course. “We have become familiar with many kinds of important, new equipment which we have never used,” related one nurse. “For instance, there is the Bennett respirator which can breathe for a patient. Even record keeping and charting is different today. Much more detailed records are kept and it helps to be familiarized with that. Disposable syringes and the many other disposable items are new. These and other items have greatly simplified some of the procedures.” ee “One of the most fascinating things about this course is the doctors’ lectures,” said another nurse. ‘They are outstanding, and at 2925 W. Belvidere Street, Waukegan Bay Road ue RaENt PRET ES E PR Te e on Rt. 120 — Just east of Green ss mean a lot more now than they did when we were in training.” Several of the women commented on a lecture dealing with a subject new to most of-them: cardiovascular surgery. What the refresher course meant to her, in addition to knowledge, was stated by one of the nurses, with others nodding agreement: “Perhaps the most important thing this course did for me was to give me back confidence in my nursing ability,” she said. “It’s like riding a bike again aft- er 15 years—you haven't forgotten how, but you need some practice to be sure of yourself.” Lake Forest Hospital doctors, nurses and other personnel offer the refresher course twice a year, without charge to participants. The course is sponsored by the Chicago Council of Community Nursing, an or- ganization dedicated to bringing former nurses back to the nursing profession. In addition to reviewing routine nursing procedures and hospital organization, those enrolled in refresher courses attend (Continued lectures on page on 12) @ __Leath delivers your purchase absolutely free . . . completely guar- anteed in perfect condition. @ lLeath guarantees you complete satisfaction on every purchase or your money promptly refunded. @ Leath guarantees easiest you Take up credit terms anywhere. to 36 months to pay. Now you can save money when you buy furniture and carpeting direct from the warehouse at low warehouse prices. SIX REASONS WHY 1. Leath eliminates completely the expense of a separate store. Make your selection from our Warehouse showroom. 2. Leath eliminates the costly handling of maighandise between store and warehouse. 3. Leath show the expense eliminates and display windows. fancy of 4. Leath buys in tremendous carload quantities guaranteeing rock-bottom factory costs. 5. Leath receives in full carloads for great- est savings in freight costs. 6.Leath fast is geared turnover, for high subscribing that three fast one slow dime. nickels are volume to the better and theory than WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THIS GREAT WAREHOUSE STORE Thursday, November 19, 1964 Section Two,. Page 11 �LEFT: Mr. HAVE YOU strates workings Libertyville, HONDA'D? RIGHT: ates of HONDA LATEST 2772 IN RIDING Skokie of central of oxygen Mildred Lawrence course Horn RN., McClannahan Mrs. Jack S. Brown, and Raymond assistant row, left of Lake Rd. IT’S WORTH A TRIP TO Chicago to see: (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-1610 THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plane as it is catapulted into space! ROZEL THE BEST OF CINERAMA “YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! THE BEST OF CINERAMA i: POOL TABLE At ‘You JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into | Space! Mrs. and (top from page 11) such subjects as abdominal surgery and post-operative complications, anesthesiology, plastic surgery, emotional needs of patients, and isolation techniques. Upon the completion of the course, the “students” are given certificates and are honored at a tea. This fall’s graduates include Mrs. Walter Petroski of Deerfield, Mrs. Lawrence McClannahan of Lake Forest, Mrs. Edmund Crowley of Deerfield and Mrs. Raymond DeMartini of Lake Forest. One of the finest tributes to them came from Ila Robinson, RN, nurs- ing director at the hospital. “These Of Arts THE BEST OF CINERAMA e+ CONERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS ALL TOGETHER IN ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! illustrate the development of production. Studying at the University (Continued from page 9) of Louisville, Orlando found a friend in Boyd Martin, director of the Louisville Little Theatre Company, and critic for a publication. come of finish Countless of and pleasure... Table can keep your whole family entertained every day of the year. low Be sure to try a Rozel Table before you buy cost is your last! any other. the BOAT HOUSE Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. Open Mon. & Thur. Eves. ‘til 9 Section Two, Page 12 IMITATIONS COME AND @O BUT OWLY PUTS YOU IM THE PiCcTrUuRaI “Top Exclusively at... Highland ID Park 3-0880 Madison Near State—782-8230 ‘ THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS. THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA Any Sears Store 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Din- ner at Blackhawk Res‘taurant Plus Cinerama and parking. Call RA 6-0100 for. details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. in Blue;” has com- Cart,” at Milliken University. In charge of the music sessions will be Gilda and Robert Glazer FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Talent pleted requirements for a MFA in directing, from the Goodman Professional School of Theatre. His major interest is east Indian, Cuban-Afro, and modern dance. Recently, White produced the classical Hindu Play, “The Little Clay colors within the family budget. A Rozel Gold Cup Pool e initial HUSTLER Rozel Industries, manufacturer of America’s finest billiard tables, is now introducing a line of professional quality home pool tables, priced hours with no upkeep!. _Your cloth \ t.m, a member”c£ the Louisville Little Theatre. After graduation, Orlando toured overseas with the U. S. Air Force Special Services Division. He has twice been named TECHNICOLORS Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! Choice row, Edmund Omnibus A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT The poses Walter YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! fs as Hospital, is Mrs. W. of nursing, Orlando was the first Negro to be- e left THE BEST OF CINERAMA CINERAMA INC. Presents ° Professional and Folding Tables Forest demon- L. Miller of with Petroski, left to fall gradu- Mrs. W. L. Mil- right) Mrs. Harry Mrs. Kreul Crowley, J. R. DeMartini. (Continued Bring the MAGIC of family-group FUN into your home with a right) Forest, Lake Mrs. J. B. Kelly and Mrs. J. R. Kreul. director to at nurses. Crowley, Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mrs. ACCESSORIES Valley Edmund (front Tubergen, Mrs. department tent for “refresher” at right are Mrs. Mrs. service RENEWED CONFIDENCE, NEW KNOWLEDGE FOR NURSES OF NORTH SHORE, INC. SEE THE and head “refresher” ler, Mrs. COME LIVE A LITTLE Blue, fal of Northbrook, both virtuoso musicians. Mrs. Glazer, a concert pianist, is on the faculty of Roosevelt University. Robert Glazer, a violist, is a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He is also a faculty member of the American Conservatory in Chicago. This talented couple performed in duorecital at Phillips Gallery in Washington, D. C. last June. nurses bring a contagious enthusi asm with them, and all the staf is quickened by this,’ she said “They do a lot for us. And o course, with the nursing shortagé today eager as to bring severe as it is, do anything we fine nurses Friends back on the job.’ Praise (Continued we arq can tq from Mar page 4) her. I certainly would say she is one of our leading citizens. I have seen her in action, particular] when it came to helping any 0 our townspeople become Americar citizens. I have seen her sit in thé Waukegan courthouse many times as long as eight hours at a stretc to help someone attain citizenshiy in our country. My own feelings are that she is what we would cal an ‘all around good person’ and 4 citizen we can be very proud ta know.” MARY BALDI, lifetime friend whe nominated Mary Somenzi fot Homemaker of the Year: “Mary Somenzi number of well love as friends her. has a countless who respect Literally ag all of Lake County has benefited fro her selfless dedication and conce for her fellow man.” Stamps & (Continued Golden Coins from Anniversary, page 8) Inc., 1359 Locust St., Walnut Creek, Calif Please send a self-addressed stamped Calif. envelope is also . .. Beverly Hills commemorating its 50th birthday. Its golden bronze medal is $1.50, from Masterpiece Medallions, 1452 N. Tulane Rd., Claremont, Calif., 91712. If you Have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to Joh Toénjes, c/o feature editor, Nort Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose addressed envelope Thursday, a stamped, self- for reply. November 19, 1964 ms �A MESSAGE FOR PARENTS —ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY... Parents who teach their children sensible eating habits help the young avoid costly food faddism Ec HAS BEEN ESTIMATED that Americans spend from 500 million to one billion dollars each year food on needlessly fads, The Daily Food Guide is excellent because it fits the needs of the entire family. vitamin pills that are not necessary, and so-called ‘health foods” vidual which may be perfectly good foods but which do not live up to quite sedentary some of the elaborate health claims made and for them which may not be worth the premium prices charged. Parents really interested in getting their children off to a good start in life should be alert to food faddism and health quackery and should prepare their children to avoid being victimized by the faddists and quacks who prey on the young, as well as the aged, because they know of the concern the young have for health and strength and body development. Although scientific research has demonstrated that drinking milk on the day of an athletic event apparently has no adverse performance, there are still athletic coaches in high schools and colleges who instruct their teams to effects athletes’ the on avoid milk at certain periods or meals. Some physical education teachers, who influence the attitudes of young people they are instructing, are not well informed about sound nutrition principles. Parents concerned about the good health of their children of what the children are being taught, if anything, about what they should eat and why. Generally, schools should be aware use nutrition teaching materials prepared under careful supervision of nutritionists who know their business, but there are some cases in which nutrition teachings are not based on well established nutrition principles. PARENTS CAN TEACH THROUGH GOOD EXAMPLES In most families, it is likely that the examples set by adult members in their own eating habits will be a very strong influence on the children’s eating habits. If adults shun certain foods, then the children, especially the teen-agers, may assume they, too, ean avoid these foods. Parents should understand at least the fundamental principles of good nutrition so that they can guide their children toward sensible eating habits and- toward an understanding of the role which food plays in health and ‘ development. Parents need not be walking textbooks on nutrition. Nutritionists have made life much easier for us by developing the Daily Food Guide. Family meals may be planned for both taste appeal and goed nutrition by selecting from four major food groupings: (1) Milk and Other Dairy Foods; (2) Meats, Fish, Poultry, Eggs, Dried Peas and Beans, Nuts; (3) Fruits and Vegetables; (4) Breads and Cereals. The groupings are based largely on the kinds of nutrients provided by.each group. The Guide recom- - mendations provide only a foundation for a well balanced diet. Depending upon total calories required, other foods not included _ in these four groups may be selected to round out the daily diet. a very nutrient active instructions Food needs. varies other words, only an in terms adult of indi- whose life is does not require the same quantities of food as teen-age on selection In how boy or a growing to receive your child. copy (See below of the Daily _ for Food Guide for vour family.) THE DAILY FOOD GUIDE IS EASY TO USE The Daily Food Guide is designed to make food selection for the family as easy as possible. Here is an example of how the Guide suggests that selections be made: Milk and Other Dairy Foods: The Guide suggests 3-4 glasses of. milk daily for children and teen-agers and 2 glasses daily for adults (or the equivalent amounts of milk in other dairy foods such as cheese and ice cream). These quantities of milk are recommended because milk provides important nutrients for all age groups. Milk is a leading source of calcium, essential for the development of bones and teeth and required for proper functioning of muscles and nerves and for normal clotting of blood. Milk is also an important contributor of riboflavin—which is vital in the body’s metabolism—and high quality protein that provides the amino acids needed for body tissue growth and repair. Milk also supplies other vitamins and minerals. For a moderately milk provide about allowance; about 25% active 10-15% adult man, two 8-ounce of his recommended of his protein; about 70% glasses of daily calorie of his calcium; about A5°% of his riboflavin; about 15% of his vitamin A; and over 10% of his thiamine. ‘For an adult woman percentages of these nutrients provided by 2 glasses of milk would be slightly higher because of the generally lower nutrient recommendations for women, but the ‘calories in 2 glasses of milk still provide only 14-20% of the rec~ ommended daily allowance for a moderately active adult woman. Selecting foods from the other food groups in proper quantities provides the additional nutrients recommended. If the entire family follows this-very simple Daily Food Guide, and if reason- able effort is made to develop understanding among the young why it is wise to select foods in this pattern to provide a balanced diet, then it is likely that the young will be less susceptible to the siren songs of faddists and quacks who promise them a “quick and easy’’ path to super bodies and brains via their pills and “‘health foods.”’ For complete information on the Daily: Food Guide, write: Daily Food Guide, Dept. SPF, American Dairy Association, 29 N. Wacker Drive, Chiéago, II]. 60606. a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy association Thursday, November 19, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Sealed Opera In Argentina Colon Theatre Is ‘City Within City’ by Shirley Laffey DON’T JUST DRIVE Now that we are in the middle of the Lyric Opera season, opera buffs are once again returning to Chicago’s famed Civic Opera House to hear and see their BY! favorite Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won‘t be your ‘‘'Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has built-ins and breakfast nook; living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped; huge family room has bar; basement has laundry and workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can wa!k to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. Call NANCY operas performed. It is hard to imagine the amount of work it takes to put on an Opera season. Aside from gathering together enormous numbers of singers, musicians and extras, and in addition to deciding on the current repertoire, what goes on backstage is something like operating a city within a city. One of the best examples of opera production is the Colon Theatre in Buenos Aires, Argentina, which I visited during a summer trip to South America. The construction and finishing of the building itself required 18 years of continuous work during the first part of this SULLIVAN century. Since then many of the most prominent members of the lyrical world have performed on the stage of this sumptuous hall, giving it world-wide importance and making it one of the most renowned opera houses anywhere. — Stage. _ ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK : Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with Call BETTY STACEY er PRIVACY on your piano PLUS or play a trumpet —you won't bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre-plus in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948— $40,750. For appointment, Cali CHARLOTTE masters and of opera as Toscanini, many others have Callas, graced its The entire production of an opera can be created within the confines of the theater building. In one sec-. tion there is a tailor’s shop where costumes are made and stored. At the present time there are about 35,000 costumes pertaining to different operas and ballets on hand, with 45 tailors keeping track of them all and working at top speed during the season. On the floor below several cobblers handle 10,000 pairs of shoes— making new ones as the old wear out. One of the most interesting shops to see for this reporter was the section devoted to wig-making and hairdressing. There, talented hair stylists-put together hair pieces (using only human hair for the most important roles) provided mostly by peasants in the hinterlands. The shelves of the shop are lined with exotic wigs such as the wild red tresses belonging to Lady MacBeth worn in the famous mad scene and Madame Butterfly’s beautiful oriental hairdos. Other shops include the scenography room where all sets for the operas are designed and executed. There’s even a room where tapestry is woven. The Colon Theatre covers an entire city block in powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet-.and storage space. Offered in low 30s. Bang Such Christoff TYSON the heart of Buenos Aires and is seven stories tall. Its main entrance leads from an ample vestibule to an im: mense hall where at one section is a museum exhibit- ing famous musical instruments. The most resplendent place in the theater is the Golden Hall used for receptions at gala performances. Banked with windows on three Nine good-sized heated porch, rooms, BBQ, including fireplace, LIONEL the room is decorated in pink and illuminate the hall, casting a soft glow on the ornate a French separate Faneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Nice quiet street for children. Elevated 34 acre lot is nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Owner _ transferred. Best buy at $57,500. - Call sides, gold. Five large golden chandeliers, beautifully handw rought, ‘NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST furniture. Another that are interesting fact is the safety precautions taken. Four fire engines are housed in the building at all times, and in addition to dozens of faucets for watering hoses, there is a big reservoir backstage with a water supply calculated to inundate the stage WATSON within a few minutes, in case of fire. The BRIGHT AS THE MORNING SUN This custom-built multi-level home. is in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets and fine eating space for whole family. Three goodsized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, paneled family room, basement. Cyclone fenced-in and rear pets. yard $35,500. ideal Call ELIZABETH for children GAGE small army—much CHICAGO'S musical Page settings trated in this scene of Civic Opera Lyric Opera production, Two, theater seemed to have of it made during Wagner’s day in Is it any wonder that even though an opera season may be completely sold out, it still takes fund drives and other measures to make financial ends meet? Coke Foust Section the Germany and prohibitive to reproduce today. The stage itself is one of the most imposing in the United States, rising 16 stories high. & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 of However the production facilities of Chicago’s Civic Opera house are every bit as interesting. For instance, its immense wardrobe can supply 72 operas. And the armory room has enough stock on hand to outfit a Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD architects thought of everything. Even Opera-goes in mourning were remembered. For those still grieving, boxes were erected with iron grillwork shutters covering the front, so the occupants might sit in privacy—the shutters are opened only after the house lights ‘are lowered. _ it would seem to this reporter that costs for runninga similar operation in North America would be prohibitive. Salaries are a good deal less in South America. are resplendent, House during too, as _illus- intermission of 14 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �There's one exclusive club onthe North Shore that you don't belong to! You are not one of the “one - in - five” residents who do not subscribe fo this newspaper... that is, unless you just picked up somebody else’s copy . or unless you just used . us as an excuse to get out of the house and pick one up at the corner newsstand. Nearly everybody reads a newspaper. In fact, nearly everybody in this area reads one of the North Shore,Group recently completed Our _ Newspapers. that audit shows 82 per cent of local residents pay to invite our newspapers into their homes each and every week. We’re tickled pink about it, too, but we’d like to be able to help the other “one-in-five.” Wouldn't you? she doesn’t Maybe local sports coverage, society MORE government, city MORE items, MORE feature local food births, deaths, so and other publication—weekly, they can get in ANY contain vital local information local want ads, MORE schools, news, church local retail sale ads, MORE articles, MORE MORE MORE news, Shore North MORE realize that our newspapers on ads, on than daily or monthly. So, unless you don’t want your nonsubscriber neighbor to ‘know as much as you do, pass this message along to him. (Or, if you're a newsstand dollars, use the blank buyer printed and below want to save BIG - yourself.) 1238 old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Ill North Shore Group Newspapers Sure! I'd like to be in the know. Sign me up for: Ss HIGHLAND PARK NEWS| Es HIGHWOOD NEWS : DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER & LAKE BLUFF ,) SAVE $2.00 IN THE 1 SAVE $3.30 FROM NEWSSTAND PRICE! 2 Years $7.00 Year [] 6-Month REVIEW Above rates are for’ mail within Lake County. special student rates, phone 432-4500. $4.50 Trial Subscription SECOND YEAR! $3.00 For rates outside the county and FULL NAME North Shore Gr serena 7 9 = : ; Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Serving PHONE 432-4500 ree. Thursday, November 19, 1964 ADDRESS PHONE -(] F] : | | PAYMENT ME PLEASE BILLENCLOSED A Section Two, Page 15 �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your We Rings and Jewelry Check Them In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 (Across from “Sank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ce HAL’S OWN PIZZA — OVEN PIPING ENJOY HOT A PIZZA IN Closed ...., 2 fe! Anchovie, Mushroom $1.50 ea or Any Mondays THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK * * , MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 TONIGHT FG ie SAUSAGE Also HAL’S RESTAURANT Gourmet -Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. 5 MINUTES FROM SPIEESE FRESH & ENDS $1.70 7:17 FRI, NOV. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Northbrook, Illinois DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! from either Rte Now 22 you or can Skokie or for 6 SOPHIA or enter - 9:30 20 MARCELLO Onr leave orchard *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar * Coffee Shop DAYS ONLY! LINCOLN & TOUHY LOREN MASTROIANNI In AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY Hwy. . 3 “YESTERDAY, TODAY TOMORROW” 677-6100 In Color HAL’S drive inn Program Friday, Starting November country club 20 “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park NIGHTLY REYNOLDS HARVE PRESNELL Weekdays at 1:00, (except Thursday) 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, EXCEPT - OLD ORCHARD Prospects SAT. SUN., NOV 21-22 AT CHILDREN’S SHOW “3 STOOGES AROUND WORLD Comedy & Cartoons Show Out at 4:05 7:30 MONDAY Tues, thru. Thurs. .... Pili Suetoe Sattinday-<i27. > nah ay Play $2.50 3.00 COUNTRY Heights Dinner Play $4.95 $5.95 _ Nov. CLUB CL Times: Saturday—5:10-7:26-9:30 Sunday—4:40-7:03-9:26 “LULLABY” Starring DEBBIE Feature Weekdays—7:17 - 9:30 A Delightful Comedy Curtain at 8:30—Sun. Phone - ID 2-5155 NOTE: No One Under 18 Admitted - theatre MPLA EI NEW our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Call for a carry-out order 19 They’re In Love 3 Times... Ways in One Movie! We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot bows Enjoy py ip, 2.2400 NOV. N“FROM RUSSIA’ WITH LOVE” (Suburbs! CRestwood 2-513 Combination THURS., & 26: “IT’S A MAD, MAD 2 P.M. DAZE”! WORLD” 5-2025 10:10 } You'll swear we Sat., Sun. & Thursday Open 12:30 at 12:45, renees Party Facilities eee Brunch Eb Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners SKOKIE BLVD. OR Pilgrim in the kitchen. 7:45, . . 10:10 Sunday 10035 3:05, 5:25, have a MATINEE When you celebrate Thanksgiving DAILY at the Italian Village. Acres of Free Parking Enjoy the finest SpecraitTes 5-3131 9400 Phone Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 traditional in Italian . <6ta turkey Make Thanksgiving Reservations 71 ee IN THE HISTORIC ON jae ROUTE 53 VILLAGE MILE ONE OF WEST LONG OF ROUTE DINNERS, ees: “ae see a 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. > WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: CLOSED ry, 11:30 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ae BSS 5 Phone Page 16 European Etchings, bronze. helpful 1630 Central St. Two, fine Imported Wood Carving and Music Boxes, unique items in brass, glass, copper, and 438-8281 Section . . . slightly off the while. Antiques, Collictor? s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewel- MONDAYS Reservations always They are yours to discover beaten path and several steps down but well worth your TUESDAYS + THURSDAYS SATURDAYS FRIDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS SHIP TO SHORE DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO 9:P.M. 6 P.M. to9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT) | “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS” | From Treasured Trifles . To Museim Treasures . . . haps WEDNESDAYS INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK SWEDISH « ITALIAN * GERMAN « HAWAIIAN OLD FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DE 2-7005 at Alaeddin’s Lamp. A little out of the way, per- © COCKTAILS SUNDAYS fe Monroe GROVE Che Creasures a W. now. 83 Discover TEMPTING “CUISINE feast served with a continental flair. 12 noon thru 1 a.m. For the things that you don’t need but always wanted; for the things you need but nevEvanston, Illinois er could find.. . visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. 869-9060 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Hap | �SECTI HIGHWOOD Pie se ey ee * * “ ; PS te ee ene Cok yi : : } E : bee SO Ay , ie oy: ~ oe NEWS '_—s DEERFIELD ey‘ata, ay ego) ace | REVIEW : eee , ‘ : at } ms e f AS OR hae ae | ex oR pres REVIEW ‘ Brigec ahyie : VERNON ln if Muka hee : Ate % Steen : . fig pha eh Pitta’ € ae vy A ye < iy, as 1 Pe Boe OL eer la November, 1964 SAU i ot Diets At 7’ : fr, C \s Lith = via ave 30 rleee re i ; ert INNs aN AN Gr eae se x : 3 ppt ve ae va eh cyte Prey ES RAGA NS \\ aa & Aver: : er Re) pee ae iw Bae Pe Pe fe = ' Cee, : 6 LG a HD See PaSty Greer a amie OS {ee me iy shinee Cos eNews ets aUP fake ee NE St ~ a ed « owe tes TAT es AN:a N ae en fay Ay ea \. FIP ae �AND AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS | EDITORIAL OW DOES A JEW give expression to his Jewishness? What is the basic act of loyalty to the Jewish group? There are so many divisions and- diversities among us. There are Zionists, non-Zionists, and anti-Zionists; there are Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and irreligious; there are Amer- ican-born and foreign-born; there are those whose ancestors came from Germany, Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, or the Orient; there are those who, in addition to English, speak 3 Hebrew, Yiddish, or some other language. We are splintered on the basis of our varying ideologies. How then does a Jew indicate his relationship to those who carry the same label of identification? It would seem to me that the basic loyalty which we all hold in common is represented by our Jewish Federation. Through it we express our love and concern for each other and for our fellow-man. Through membership in the Federation, we exercise responsible Jewish citizenship in a manner which transcends our differences. The roster of the affiliated agencies which comprise the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago represents a roll call of the philanthropic, cultural, recreational and medical services, without which a civilized community could not exist. We are citizens of a spiritual-cultural entity which the world recognizes as the Jewish community. | Should not every Jew voluntarily assume his fair share of the financial burden which his community carries? | { We, in Chicago, have become acutely aware of the failure of thousands of Jews to understand this responsibility. We are confronted every year with a deficit which threatens the existence of our family-welfare and child-care agencies, our homes for the aged, our hospi-tals, our social and vocational services, and our community centers. We must repeatedly con- duct exhausting and frantic drives to avoid catastrophic deficits. In this era of economic plenty, when most of us enjoy high standards of living, it seems incongruous that a prosperous community should be compelled to contract its programs and to introduce unnecessary limi‘tations on the services which it should be rendering to those in need. Were every fellowJew in the greater Chicago area a contributing member to the Jewish Federation, our finan- cial problems would be eased and remedied. - Our + task, therefore, is to interpret to our neighbors and friends their obligations as citizens of a great and proud community. Membership in the Jewish Federation of Metropone Chicago is a must for every Jew ey of that name. ‘RABBI RALPH SIMON, Spiritual Leader Congregation Rodfei Zedek CAVALCADE, a report to the Jewish Community of Chicago, 1s publishé by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago on behalf of its and social welfare agencies which in 1964 JEWISH FEDERATION will serve 211,000 12 medic Chacagoe of Metropolitan Chicago One South Franklin Street, Chicago 6, Illinois, Fl 6 6700 ~ Helping people, regardless of race, religion or social status, is the work the Jewi¢ Federation has chosen for itself. In these pages of CAVALCADE it is hoped that t Jewish Community of Chicago as well as the general community, will gai = anal understanding of the problems faced oe metsta the Pig ee: �There 1s a Chinese proverb which says: At Jewish Federation homes a social worker is always available to discuss personal or “Don’t Laugh at family problems with the residents. Old Age; Pray to Reach It!” wu LONGEVITY is an admirable goal in itself, | Ww e yearn for a vigorous, useful and healthy old age. All too frequently, however, these later years are marred by declining health, reduced status and isolation. The impact resulting from these deprivations is sufficient to shatter the aspirations and expectations stored up in anticipation of the “‘golden years.”’ A life of contemplation, serenity and leisure is our fondest dream. In its place, we find the harsh realities of chronic illness, economic hardship and futility. Mind and body suffer alike from the abrasion of the older person’s struggle against adversity. While this is not a:universal picture, it is a distressing condition of a growing number of the aged. It is service to this group which gives meaning and purpose to the affiliates of the Jewish Federation. In effect, these organizations have become the symbol of the conscience of the Jewish community, as we apply our art and science to the alleviation of the travail of our older fellow human: being. A Each of our Federation agencies has related itself to specific areas of need of our Jewish aged. A full range of concrete services has been developed to alleviate distress. The Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Vocational Service, the Jewish Community Center program, and the home medical care programs of our Michael Reese and Mount Sinai hospitals provide many services to people living in the community. The older person seeking employment, requiring medical care, searching for friendship or attempting to solve an emotional problem can turn with confidence to specialists who stand. prepared to be of help. He will find acceptance and interest on the part of dedicated personnel, whose sole objective is to help solve the difficulty confronting him. community, and that there should be a free flow of communication between “those who live inside our doors,’’ and “‘those who live outside.” Internally, we have developed a network of specialized services and programs which are specially geared to the individualized needs of our residents. desire to preserve and extend human dignity. It is Every opportunity is provided to make the individual comfortable, useful and important. Specialists in the field of medicine, social service, nursing and rehabilitation have been engaged to assure the well-being of those who come to live in the Homes. Each profession has as its objective the optimum functioning within our tradition to rehabilitate, to restore, to of each person. All are concerned with the adjust- The Jewish Federation Homes for the Aged— Drexel Home, Jewish Home for Aged, and Park View Home—Rose Eisenberg Memorial—are a concrete expression of the Jewish community’s rebuild the human spirit and body. We stand for caring about people; we are opposed to aban- ment and self-sufficiency of our residents. donment. classes, current events discussions, concerts, and birth- — day parties, all are a part of the normal daily activities. In fact, there is hardly an interest which is not met by a specific program which is organized to meet it. Repeatedly families of our residents have been told by them, ‘‘We have never been so involved or so No longer is the Home for the Aged an isolated member of the community—a repository for older persons who have grown to be a “burden” upon others. Nor are we complacent about permitting the Home to create artificial barriers which segregate our residents from the world around them. We believe that the Homes are an integral part of the _ Geniality and companionship are important fac_tors in the community represented in a home for Each Home is a beehive of activity. Arts and crafts busy in our lives.”’ Adult children have complained that they have to make appointments to see their Medical and dental services are a prime consider- ation of Federation's three homes for the aged. parents. We hold to the philosophy that variety is truly the spice of life, and that choice is an essential ingredient in living. Both exist here in abundance. Nevertheless, there are stresses and strains that are a part of congregate living. The people live in close proximity with one another; tensions can and do develop. Then, too, there is the reality of chronic illnesses and enfeeblement which are inevitable. Here, — we apply the newest in knowledge and skill that is available. We are able to reduce—to alleviate pain and discomfort. At the same time, however, we realize that we are only on the threshold of new and important advances. We are a part of the vanguard in pioneering new approaches which we hope will bring about a more healthful and a more positive old age in the not too distant future for those older people who are our responsibility, and to that purpose we are so dedicated. Murray Berg, Executive Director Park View Home—Rose Eisenberg Memorial Jewish Federation’s three homes for the aged receive a_ - Federation allocation of $920,778 toward their 1964 operating budgets of $2,437,277. ; Religion plays a most important role in the life of | the.aged. 29.) a a ee en nan st soe iy Me - ney) ‘ �‘cholas J. Pritzker Center of Jewish Children's ureau is $1,675,000 Investment in Aiding motionally Disturbed Children ChiNEW DRAMATIC DIMENSION has been added to bed distur nally emotio ng treati of am Progr A cago’s 14. and 5 of ages the en betwe children , an inIt is the new Nicholas J. Pritzker Center official , Bureau en’s Childr tegral part of the Jewish Metro of tion Federa Jewish the of child care agency politan Chicago. is “to The purpose of the Nicholas Pritzker Center ive intens of years five to provide a child with three years 20 from t preven to so doing by treatment and te up to a lifetime of care at state expense. The ultima mental t hope at Pritzker Center is to help preven illness.” The program has many facets. I Treatment and Therapy A. Resident Patients B. Day Care and other Out Patients II Group Living III Schooling IV Work with the Family V Research VI Training and Professional Education VII Post Hospital Care The Pritzker Center is located on almost a square block of land at 55th and Cottage Grove Avenue, areas providing adequate space for a variety of play outdoors and indoors. am An important part of the hospital’s progr to s service other and Work Case Social e will be to provid the families of the children. aspects There are two other extremely important the into ch Resear am: progr of this hospital’s entire the en; childr in illness onal emoti causes of severe f rom Recruited a mi 2 a pachi in this field are generally agreed that this high ratiq dis can be reduced if children with severe emotional un en childr lly especia turbance are helped in time, der 14 years of age. - Because a therapeutic milieu is the most impor tant factor in the total treatment program for thos children who are most severely disturbed, the Jewis Children’s Bureau has placed many of its children i various facilities. In fact, the Jewish Children’s Bu costs are to be largely financed by the Jewish Federain tion of Metropolitan Chicago, it is nonsectarian reau this operation and will accept children who require type of facility regardless of race, religion or color. The Pritzker Center cost $1,675,000 to build and to equip. The Jewish Federation’s Building Fund has provided $995,000; a Federal grant of $418,470 has been made out of Hill-Burton funds; and the Jewish withThe Pritzker Center will care for 40 children ntial substa a plus basis, ur 24-ho a on al hospit in the number of “Day Care” and out-patients. Today every second child under the care of Federa dis tion’s Children’s Bureau is mildly,or severely tie authori tful Though ent. turbed and-needs treatm search for ever-better treatment techniques; the development of methods for learning why such children are difficult to treat; and the Training of qualified men and women in all the methods of treatment so that they can ultimately serve other communities. The staff of the NicholasJ. Pritzker Center is composed of specialists in the fields of psychiatry, social work, psychology, group work, education, pediatrics, neurology and child care. Though the hospital is sponsored and its operating Or the ha United Nichola Sta tes, the counDri 6 [= = Four has 37 psychotic children scattered i institutions all over the country. But the availabl« ex facilities have always been relatively small and be lable unavai been have many ive; expens tremely cause of the large number of children throughout th¢ country who need treatment. Children’s Bureau out of its own funds has provided . $261,500. The design of the hospital is related to its purpose and its function in such a way that the physical structure itself becomes an essential treatment tool. The environment to a large extent is homelike. ‘The therathe peutic milieu is achieved of course not only by prok he-cloc round-t the physical structure but by , all gram of treatment, schooling, play and sleeping selected staff icked hand-p skilled a of care the under s from throughout the United States. Special quarter duties whose s member have been provided for staff require them to live in the hospital. of The problem of the psychotic child has become Acyears. 20 last increasing importance within the chilcording to current statistics one out of every 12 ion. institut mental a in time spend to d dren is destine throughout today tq The Jewish Children’s Bureau has spent up if the Even n. childre these of some for year a 0 $10,00 used various treatment resources which have been es faciliti l physica te adequa until now had provided chil the since ry sfacto unsati be would the situation ‘dren are separated from their families by hundred of miles. This renders impossible the concurrent treat sam¢ ment of the parents by the personnel of the The separation of children in distant citie facility. from their families here in Chicago has also mad hi impossible the gradual reunion of the child with own family or with a selected foster family. Mary Lawrence Executive Directo n’ The Jewish Federation provides the Jewish Childre ng budge Bureau with $717,587 toward its 1964 operati of $1,152,384. airls will share this bright dormitory. Ea �Through Enlightened Care the Physically Young and Old—Can Regain a Place in Society Disabled— A student in occupational therapy tests a patient for tactile sensation so that a specific program may be planned for his rehabilitation. CHWAB )REHABILITATION, HOSPITAL ) such facility in Illinois. It has rves,760 individuals a year. As is the largest 88 beds and a member of the Lwish Federation’s family of medical and social welre agencies, Schwab serves people without regard b race, religion or ability to pay. When a person becomes physically disabled, the bsultant handicaps complicate the problems of livg. The disability may prevent the person from ralking or talking. It may prevent him from reading r writing. The physically disabled person may find he is unble to feed or dress himself, or understand the ritten or spoken word: He is concerned about his resent state of health, his inability to function, his ewly acquired “‘abnormal” appearance, and his ture. He-is concerned about how he will be acepted by his family, friends, associates and the comunity, because he does not look or act the same as e did formerly. Thus, he has new problems and onditions— physical, psychological, social and vocaonal that overlie those of ordinary living and to hich he must adjust. The ideal rehabilitative regi- en must include more than the usual prescriptive edical program. A great deal of assistance and diection must be provided by the disabled and their eal and imagined problems. To meet the specialized needs of the physically The tilt table is used to increase standing tolerance of patients who have been bed ridden for many months. disabled, the Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital provides a coordinated, comprehensive, medically oriented program of rehabilitative services for the restoration and adjustment of the physically handicapped. These services range from helping patients to re-learn the normal activities of daily living—such as personal hygiene, selffeeding, transfer activities and related self-care functions—to vocational exploration for disabled children and adults. Treatment is designed. to increase the independence and functioning of the patient. The object is to assist the disabled to achieve the greatest degree of self-sufficiency, so that he may return to and ‘be accepted by his family and the community. Patients treated at Schwab are disabled by a variety of causes—among them are cerebrovascular accidents (stroke), cerebral palsy, amputation, polio, spinal cord injuries, arthritis, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease and other neuro-musculoskeletal conditions. Any licensed physician may refer patients to Schwab from his own practice, through hospital clinics and approved community agencies. The rehabili- tative services at Schwab are not found in general hospitals where special facilities, personnel and programs are lacking for the long-term, intensive rehabilitation process. _ _ The comprehensive “team” approach must be used so as to provide each patient with personalized, pro- A skilled occupational with cerebral palsy. therapist works with a tot afflicted fessional consideration of the problems that threaten him; for, he is a personality whose integrity and wholeness face the challenge of existence with deficits. The rehabilitation team is composed of physicians, nurses, physical and occupational therapists, medical caseworkers, clinical psychologists, speech pathologists and clinicians, audiologists and vocational counselors. The team evaluates each patient’s needs, sets realistic goals, provides treatment and therapy and assesses the patient’s progress in achieving these goals. Observation of the patient’s progress often leads to re-evaluations and the setting of new goals. . Basic to the Hospital’s philosophy is the belief that a rehabilitation hospital, to fulfill its role in the community, must promote and participate in the education and training of professionals in the field of rehabilitation and those allied to it. Accordingly, during the past few years, educational programs have been developed for practicing physicians, resident physicians and medical students; graduate and student-nurses; occupational and physical therapy stuents; medical social workers, psychologists and counselors and graduate students in speech pathology. Tra Herbert Goldberg, Executive Director Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital receives a Federation allocation of $151,044 1964 operating budget of $900,997. toward its �More Complicated Living Means Deeper Family Conflicts—JFCS Offers Expert Helr S FAMILY BREAKDOWN INCREASING? Are family problems more pervasive and persistent than in the past? Many thoughtful observers of our social scene are asking these questions. Those in a position to know— psychiatrists, caseworkers, psychologists—say “‘yves.”? After accounting for an increase in population, available treatment resources and allowing for a more accepting attitude toward using “‘help,”’ most professional specialists report a higher incidence of family conflict, an increased intensity in the problems presented and a disturbing reluctance or inability of many people to deal constructively with frustration or disappointment. It is in a climate of social change, with urban A family in danger of break-up seeks to pinpoint their problems so that they can get back on the road to a full, meaningful life. A pattern of truancy is often caused by deep-seated emotional problems. Working them out is the aim of a JFCS caseworker. The public school refers the Rosens because thei son, age 10, is babyish, plays the clown, achiev poorly and is not accepted by his classmates. At ho he is the constant companion of his six year ol sister. When he is frustrated he has violent tempe tantrums. A sensitive nursery school teacher advised the Pol acks to seek help for Ann, age 4, who is painfully sh cannot comfortably be separated from her mothe and suffers stomach aches when confronted with ne experiences. Rabbi Temeritz sent Mrs. Lang, age 51, for hel In several talks with him she revealed her lonelines and restless dissatisfaction with her life. Her thre dwellers beset by problems of mobility, changing children are married and living in the suburbs or 0 sexual patterns, teenage marriage, affluence, educa- of town. Mr. Lang is immersed in business. She fee tional pressures, increasing leisure, early retirement useless, uninteresting and isolated. Often she is dé and longevity, that the Jewish Family and Commupressed, has frequent headaches and insomnia. nity Service, the family service agency of the Jewish Conflict about planning for an elderly parent hz Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, counsels about , brought the Ottens to JFCS. Mrs. Otten’s mothe 5,000 Jewish families a year. 78, lives alone, but failing memory, carelessness abo Let us look at a few typical “‘problems.”’ eating, poor use of money are making this a ba The Cramers apply because their son, a college arrangement. Mrs. Otten wants her mother to mo sophomore, is in difficulty in school. His grades are into her home, a plan Mr. Otten cannot accept be slipping. He is unable to select a major. He wants to cause of a mutual antagonism between himself an drop out for a year to “find” himself, a plan which his mother-in-law. The Ottens bicker and quarré angers and frightens his parents. constantly over this unresolved dilemma. The newly married Tobins, both just out of their All these people are potentially able to hand] teens, are overwhelmed by severe marital stress. Mr. their problems more constructively. But they all see Tobin is still in school. Mrs. Tobin is teaching but stuck at dead-center and need professional help her pregnancy will soon require her to quit. They are gain new perspective, fresh insight, self-awareness t scared and think their marriage is a big mistake. grapple differently with their own feelings and t Parents on both sides are advising the Tobins, only reality of their worlds. For all of them JFCS pra adding to the emotional confusion. vided the professional counseling that enabled the to establish healthier, happier family lives. Anyone can apply to the office most convenient t his home or place of business by simply telephoni The Jewish Federation profor an appointment. Referrals can be made to JFC vides the Jewish Family and by any interested person or agency. Doctors, lawyer. Community Service with clergymen, psychiatrists, school principals, adjus $848,303 toward its 1964 op“erating budget of $980,903. ment teachers and social workers, are encouraged t refer anyone who might be in need of service. Fed are charged on the, basis of income. There is n charge for those unable to pay. Vera Margo Director of Community Education, FJ FC Central District One South Franklin Northern District St. 2710 Financial 6-6700 Devon 7870-A Lincoln Avenue Skokie, Illinois ORchard 6-2100 4-2900 Virginia Frank Child Development Center 3033 West Touhy Avenue ROgers Park. 1-4550 eet ES Shall we give up our home and move in with our son? This — question is faced by hundreds of senior adults every day. The answer is not so simple. Ave. Niles Township District Southern District 2200 East 71st Street MUseum West BRiargate 4-1324 Tensions are high, children fight and grades drop. Parents are on the verge of physical breakdown. A caseworker sees the family — 1 to discover conflicts and unde lying causes. penne ie oe eR eect eassiauiembiiniate �neli songs and folk dancing are an important of the cultural program at all JCC’s. swish Community Centers Provide a Measure Preventive Medicine for Idleness _ bR OUR HIGHLY MOBILE and widespread Jewish population the Jewish Community Center is a ying point for the community, a focal point for trests and concerns of a diverse Jewish community. ’s also provide for the development and expresin a variety of ways of Jewish cultural heritage. hrough the JCC an interrelationship is estabed among the family, the school, the synagogue. ormal groups and classes, engaged in discussions, p arts, democratic decision making and athletics tive work possible for fewer and fewer people. The traditional value on learning has succumbed to a price tag on education in the market place. The Jewish Community Center is the instrumen- tality of the Jewish Federation established to try to meet such interests and concerns of the Jewish residents of Metropolitan Chicago which they feel can n 1964 the Jewish Community Centers of Chi-: best be met in their leisure time through voluntary associations with other Jews. JCC’s program of small group activities is designed to help its participants communicate with one an‘other in order to achieve the fellowship essential for recreating a sense of community within which personal identity can be secured. ro served 26,842 men, women and children as mbers. The attendance for the year totaled a rec- est anywhere. vide the wide range of skills and needs utilized elp individuals establish and translate into action ir identity as Jews and Americans. | 1,234,809. Toward the Jewish Community Cens’ 1964 operating budget of $1,890,279, the Jewish Heration provides $985,696. et us look at the major role played by Jewish munity Centers today. eisure is no longer restricted to a favored elite. e shorter work week, earlier retirement and longer span already signal the dilemma that looms ahead. e uses of our leisure may well emerge as the major e of our civilization. : The meaning of life should be found and expressed the uses of our leisure. The prospects of further omation make personal fulfillment through crea- Oneg Shabbat is conducted doors on a fall afternoon. Jewish Community Centers receive a Federation allocation of $985,696 toward its 1964 operating budgetof$ 1,890,279. Chicago’s Jewish any Centers are the fin- The Bernard Horwich FCC is the ore in the United States. Niles Township FCC has the largest extension program. No JCC specifically built as such is so fully and effi- ciently used as the South Side FCC. Mayer Kaplan Senior Adult Center—nothing like ;it anywhere. Camp Chi— pioneers camping for adults and young people. Rogers Park Club and Max Strauss Center offer programs _of high quality for maximum numbers of people. Abe Vinik, Assistant General Director, gee Creativity is stressed in this art class for kindergarteners. Hard fought contests on the gym floor prevent of energy in ways detrimental to the community. expending �During 1964 Federation Hospita or the Finest Medical Care fis: FIRST YEAR of the Winfield unit’s relocation to Baumgarten Pavilion of Ba Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center has resulted in a radical change in ity the care and treatment of tuberculosis. The advantages of the Winfield program of medical care stem from the uniformity of diagnostic criteria, closely controlled activities of patients, the availability of physicians from the supporting medical disciplines and the consistent criteria that one agency can put into effect for the discharge of patients all of which are employed by a staff of especially skilled Ee : ae in the treatment of tuberculosis. One of the most interesting and the ; es 4 newest aspect of the Winfield move to the Michael Reese campus has been the intensification of the case-finding program, made possible only because of the provision of isolation facilities on the second floor unit and the full-time supervision of the hospital admission chest X-ray survey program. The completion of the first year’s operation of the Winfield Unit at Michael Reese has demonstrated the need for a tuberculosis facility in the general hos- At new operating room at Michael Reese provides ceiling units for the anesthesiologist, heart-monitoring devices, hangers for intravenous feedings and a mobile X ray on tracks. pital. The Winfield staff has conducted its program in co-operation with Michael & hepswigieme lead out into the state, the nation and the wc Mount Sinai Hospital of Chicas Reese Hospital and Mandel Clinic, Drexel Home, Jewish Home for Aged (BMZ), Park View Home-Rose Eisenberg Memorial, Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, and has made these routes go patient-care ser proved diagnostic and treatm] available its facilities for niques for the benefit of patient the world. Also coursing thro tributaries are trained doctors the medical calling, trained nul ical and X-ray technologists, n¢ detect a highly elusive dreade patients from Mount Sinai Hospital and its S. A. Goldsmith Dispensary. new understanding and knowleg Winfield Tuberculosis Service receivesa Federation allocation of $61,498 toward its 1964 other diseases, a significant co to the men at work in researc tories throughout the world. In medical conference and in p works, the hospital’s medical st operating budget of $67,063.: findings and experiences to c and the world benefits. Some 39,400 individuals fro politan Chicago are served b Sinai Hospital annually, incl patients, outpatients, those ser hospital’s 33 specialty clinics emergency room. The hospita beds. Some 54,000 visits are made to the Samuel A. Goldsmith D at Mount Sinai Hospital. He tients are given the benefit of spectrum of medical science sj by a medical staff of 300 doct charge to the patient. The emergency room recor visits a year. Half a million tests are perfa nually in the hospital’s laborat Mandel Clinic on the Michael Reese campus aids nearly 25,000 patients each year. Mount Sinai Hospital like Reese Hospital is a teaching leading affiliate of The Chicag4 School. The standard of its med tice is, therefore, of the highest The Mount Sinai Hospital Nursing has an enrollment of ‘Tuberculosis case-finding is an important aspect of the over-all program Winfield Tuberculosis Service. Here Federation's Drexel Home, a Ss own his chest X ray. of at is eee Can ee school’s 1,000 graduates serve tals, industry and the armec throughout the world. �ill Spend °25,457,593 where in the World ee: MICHAEL REESE is the sixth largest private general hospital in the United States and its total of 1050 beds is within 11 beds of being the largest west of the Alleghenys. The number of people that come to Reese for care is truly amazing. Last year, the hospital and medical center served 106,164 individuals. These statistics are both impressive and revealing. Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center has gained a world-wide reputation for the excellence of its services and the quality of its professional personnel. A hospital which serves its community cannot expend its staff and time treating only the exotic and unusual diseases which challenge the physician’s talents and require highly specialized courses of treatment. To serve its community, a hospital must offer a high level of general medical care to patients requiring it as well as to the patients who may need the most complex diagnostic and treatment facilities. A “balanced” hospital, performs more tonsil operations than open heart surgery and handles more cases of ulcers than hemophilia. By being able to provide both for the usual and the unusual, a community hospital can give the young men and women who come for training, a balanced education in the practice of medicine. As a community hospital, Michael Reese can add to the strengths of its full time medical personnel the ‘experience, talents, and diverse points of view of its large, active and extraordinarily talented voluntary attending staff. Included in the full-time staff, are outstanding men heading the divisions of surgery, medicine, obstetrics-gynecology, pediatrics and psychiatry. The Michael Reese Blood Center now is able to store frozen red cells for at least 18 months. Thirty hospitals use the Reese facilities as a depot. Michael Reese Hospital and Mandel Clinic receive a Federation allocation of $1,042,403 toward their 1964 oper- ating budget of $16,836,513. Dr. Richard A. DeWall, Chairmanof Mount Sinai’s department of surgery, is one of the nation’s leading open-heart specialists. Mount Sinai Hospital has schools of medical technology and X-ray, where technicians are trained to give specialized services required in the operation of the modern hospital and its vast laboratory establishment. The full time chairmen of such major Both Federation hospitals are teaching centers; here pathology residents meet with Mount Sinai’s Pathology Davidsohn. Department Chairman, Dr. Israel medical departments as surgery, medicine, pathology, pediatrics, cardiology, thoracic medicine, neuropsychiatry, urology, anesthesiology, are all engaged in teaching and research as part of their responsibility for the best possible patient care. Some 200 investigators and supporting staff are involved in the research program at Mount Sinai that contributes daily to the betterment of patient care. That which is learned in the laboratory is put to use for the benefit of patients here and elsewhere. The hospital has many achievements from its research program which are helping people both in this country and abroad. The Premature Nursery at Mount Sinai is responsible for keeping alive scores of babies yearly. Mount Sinai Hospital and S. A. Goldsmith Dispensary receive;a Federation allocation of $600,000 toward a 1964 operating. budget of $7,653,000. �e Old and the Young are the First Affected as Job Problems Multiply in a Changing World of Work S A JEWISH FEDERATION AGENCY, the Jewish Vocational Service primarily helps maintain the vocational and economic well-being of the Jewish community. To carry out this primary task, the JVS, JVS secures the contracts for the sheltered workshops at each of the Jewish Federation’s three homes for the aged. over the years, has developed a number of services which constitute its core program. These include-job finding and placement. In the past 12 months 6000 jobs were sought for the skilled and the unskilled, for Sabbath observers and newcomers to Chicago, for the able and the handicapped, and for students. The JVS program also includes vocational guidance, educational and career planning, psychologi- cal testing and work evaluation and adjustment in a vocational adjustment center. JVS works closely with the Bureau on Jewish Em- ployment Problems breaking down barriers limiting economic opportunity for ready and willing to work. capable Jewish people Major increases in the agency’s 1964 services were to youth and to older persons. Youth and their parents sought following problems: help with | the ‘ (1) Formulating meaningful and realistic educational and career goals in the light of a rapidly changing world of Educational and vocational counseling are paramount in the work of the Jewish cational Service. The Jewish Vocational Service plays a leading role in the development of work as a therapeutic measure to help the aged, the mentally ill and handicapped youth. In the Northwest Project for Older Workers, the agency is completing a five-year research and demonstration program. A five-year research and demonstration program providing work therapy to mental patients, conducted in co-operation with the Chicago State Hospital, is also coming to a close. This pioneering demonstration has established the value of work activities in the treatment of the mentally ill, and in preparing them for community life. The following factors are most likely to shape and determine the agency’s program in the next few years. work; (1) Technological developments (2) Understanding and coping with problems of school adjustment including learning problems in high school and college. (3) Locating and gaining admission to a suitable college, professional school or vocational school. (4) Meeting the increased costs of financing college, professional, educational and vocational training. (5) Planning vocational goals for those who will not or cannot attend college. (6) Finding meaningful entry employment. result there will be more displacement of unskilled workers at a faster pace than in the past, and there will also be an increased tendency for white collar and middle management persons to lose their jobs due to automation. summer jobs for high school seniors and college stu100 per cent over 1963, despite a generally declining summer work market for students. In this program, the Jewish Vocational Service had the co-operation of the directors of the Jewish Federation and its affiliated agencies. Substantially increased numbers of persons fifty years of age and over who sought the agency’s vocational services in its central office and in Albany Park present the following problems: (1) Full-time employment automation, business to-replace jobs lost through mergers and other economic changes, jobs suitable for the less-skilled, less-educated and often the handicapped. (2) Part-time employment to supplement Social Security benefits. (3) Formulating constructive retirement plans. (4) Evaluation of work potential in the light of various handicaps associated with aging. Services to older persons _ presenting such problems have increased substantially. These developments will make imperative the establishment of counseling services, as well as job placement and retraining Acollege student placed ona summer job through the JVS Work Scholarship plan is aided by JVS Board Member Al Duman, Vice-President of his firm. programs for the persons involved, particu- larly for persons who are middle-aged and older. (2) The problems of preparing for college, gaining admission to college, successfully adjusting to college, and financing college will become more acute, will result in a greater demand for service, and will require greater attention by JVS. (3) The continued movement of Jewish persons to outlying sections of the city and to its suburbs-will increase the demand for the development of extension services in these areas. To meet these needs, the Jewish Vocational Service will establish extension programs in the Niles Township, West Rogers Park and South Shore areas. “ (4) The employment problems of youth, older job seekers and women secking to return to the labor market because of economic pressures will become more acute and the agency will develop additional services geared to meet these specific needs. William Gellman, Ph.D.., Executive Director Jewish Vocational Service receives a Federation allocation of $340,329 The Jewish Vocational Service evaluates appli- than and business changes, such as mergers, and the growth of “‘big’’ business. As a cants for scholarship assistance from the Marcus and Theresa Levie Educational Fund, the Baron de Hirsch Fund and other local organizations. This year JVS Summer Work Scholarship Program found 335 dents, an increase of more Vo- toward its 1964 operating budget of $670,364. �* : a “Let it be such Work as our Descendants will Thank Us For” ewish Federation’s United Building Fund Seeking °2,403,100 to Balance Payments for Newest Buildings and Modernization Home for Aged today represent a $60,000,000 inheritance. Acquired from past generations, enhanced by this present generation, and hopefully passed on to succeeding genera- tions it will aid them in meeting their needs. The Jewish Federation and all of its agen- 100 years. The Jewish Federation itself, as the unifying, co-ordinating and financial cits represent a great complex of medical and social welfare institutions which constitute the strongest bulwark of our community. These are the institutions by which the community lives; through them our community force for these institutions is now in its 65th builds a wholesome Drexel Home has received $775,448 for its modern has received $735,000 from the bridge of understanding between the Jewish and general community in Chicago and all its suburbs. The Jewish Federation’s cost of its newest buildings and rehabilitation is $12,652,664. Of this amount, $2,403,100 must be secured in 1964, payable in the years 1964, 1965 and 1966. The story of the Jewish year. Today, the Jewish Federation the principal bridge of helpfulness citizens of this Jewish Community tire metropolitan area, and the life for each of us and (BMZ) United Building Fund for its Newest Buildings and Rehabilitation. for those whom we love. They are institutions by which we strengthen and lengthen our very lives. Some of the Jewish Federation institutions have been serving Chicago for more than HE JEWISH FEDERATION and its institutions _& Jewish represents for all the in the enstrongest Federation’s United Building Fund has been compiled into an attractive brochure that is available to interested persons. Call FI 6-6700, ext. 353, or return the attached request form. build- ing on Chicago's South Side. The Bernard Horwich Center, one of our JCC’s which together have been made possible by a total of $1,994,235 from the United Building Fund. The South Side JCC serves far more people than anticipated when constructed several years ago. The on The new the Baumgarten Michael United Reese Building Pavilion campus. Fund has provided $1,650,000 to Michael Reese for its newest buildings and its rehabilitation program. Construction at Mount Sinai Hospital has been made possible by $1 ,000,000 from Federation's United Building Fund. Above is the Kling Residence Hall. �Board of Rabbis Issues Special Proclamation Designating Nov. 13-14 Jewish Federation Agencies to Serve JEWISH FEDERATION SABBATH 211,000 During64 community reminded :4 “to do justice...to love mercy.” ™~Z The Chicago Board of Rabbis | q officially designated | : “November 13th and 14th, 1964 A. N. Pritzker, General Chairman of the 1964 JF Campaign discusses Presidents’ Luncheon with Charles Aaron, Past President, left as Jewish Federation Sabbath rr Veroughout the generations, our Rabbis and teachers have inspured us with the mitzvah of Izdakah, to do justice ... to love mercy. For all mankind to emulate, the Few has—despite adversityp—mainhis faith and demonstrated the concept of cqring for one’s fellow The care extended today i1s far broader than ever “before betiooed aes 3 caching |into every facet iin the life of our community. | Heading up the UBF Drive is Dr. S. S. Hollender (seated) while Rabbi Louis Binstock gives him encouragement. Through its hospitals, homes for aged, family welfare nnd attare eS, ‘through its vocational services and community centers, the few sh tion has a significant role tin maintaining the cohesiveness as well as | th of our Jewish community and that of the entire community. he Chicago Board of Rabbis calls upon each and every member of uty to join hands, hearts, and resources in ee 10n. We Me tepeiion ice | of thewe a pin ost Be i - %. ses x db Foiralisn Special Gifts Teammate William D. Goodman and Special Gifts Vice-chairman Edgar Bibas. Sabbath we “Rabbifue E. Se Deas : Rabbi ‘Seymour J. Cohen Rabbi Benzion G. Kaganoff, President” Rabbi Eri¢ Friedland - hoa ei Board of Rabbis - Rabbi Milton Kanter Campaign Co-chairman Mayer Kaplan is flanked by Special Gifts Teammate Harold Kuttner, left and Commerce and Professions Cochairman Joseph D. Bergman, right. Rabbi Nathan Levinson Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Rabbi Moses Mescheloff Rabbi Irving ve Rosenbaum — Rabbi Stanley Schachter — Rabbi Mordecai Simon aren . Ralph Simon pe : “Rabbi Foseph M. Strauss , Rabbi Karl Weiner | Rabbi Arnold J re Fill out this ETE To: Ee form now. Tear ciate dotted line and mail it today. Special Mr. A. N. Pritzker, General Chairman, 1964 Campaign Gifts Vice-chairman John B. Newman. Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago One South Franklin Street, Chicago 6 Yes! I want to be a Jewish Federation Teammate. Here is my 1964 Contribution of $__ My [J check [_] money order is enclosed. [] Please call me Name E Meiiciae Le ¢ Attending the planning meeting for the Nov. 16 Presidents Inaugural Luncheon were ‘ - i 4 ey | arene eter tees trees teens A eet ees tet es eet Sa ee ce ene fae mee EN SR ee cee Se _-—-———— Campaign Co-chairman mer B. Harris. Morti- (seated) Special Ladany, and Rabbi Gifts Teammates Jules Ralph Simon and Special Gifts Vice-chairman Arthur Schoenstadt. �: - . ~~ War on Suffering Requires $2,483,7 to Meet 1964 Operating Deficits Presidents’ Luncheon Nov. Community-wide 16 Launches — 1200 Volunteers $1,705,000 Raised to Date in Direct Contributions; Seek Funds Campaign Before Dec. 3lst a i HE BALLROOM oftheStandard Club _ will be the site of the Presidents’ — Inaugural Luncheon on behalf of the Jewish Federation’s 1964 campaign for $2,483,767 meet in direct contributions the 1964 operating $2,403,000 to complete United Building Fund. deficit to and _ Federation’s er The chairman of the Presidents’ — Luncheon on Monday, November 16 ~ will be Joseph L. Gidwitz, President of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The co-chairmen wv include Charles S. H. “Jim” Harris, Jr., and Ellard Pfaelzer, Aaron, A. G. Ballenger, Joseph L. Block, John M. Frank, Mortimer B. Harris, Co-chairmen of Special Gifts. Dr. oe S. S. Hollender, Harris | Perlstein, Lester N. Selig and Frank L. Sulzberger. __ A terrific Chairman of Commerce and Professions is Harold L. Rosenberg, left, here telling the Federation story to leaders of the Hotels, Motels, and Coal and Ice Divisions. (r to |), Herbert Lustig, Co-chairman Hotels and Motels; Harold isan, and Seymour Eisenstein, co-chairmen, Coal and Ice; Stanley Goodfriend, and Ice. co-chairman, Hotels and Motels and Harold Stein, Chairman, Coal Joseph L. Gidwitz (right) and Harold H. Hines, Jr., President of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center ee a, Participating will be the following agency presidents: Harold R. Blumberg, Jewish Home for Aged (BMZ); Jerome H. Debs, Schwab eget tes ans ant the Chai celal pacer oe E. Edward mate Voynow discusses Rehabilitation Hospital; Marvin Fitch, Jewi Family and Community Service; Seymour|! Gross, Jewish Children’s Bureau; Harold H Hines, Jr., Michael Reese Hospital and Medi- Peo pigs the prospects of the cal Center; C.,Kenneth Kurtzon, Home-Rose Eisenberg Memorial; Yo padhs 2 21°’ rg si cag dance as ig campaign vor to Frederick be Co-chairman. 8.9L ES ESE Four Georges “Committee members for the Presidents’ Inaugural Dinner include (| to r) SpeStein, Morris Levinkind, Gustav Frankel Gifts Teammates Harry Elman, Leo i) Ww ‘ Spiegel, Campaign ae Room of the Ambassador West Hotel, looks like he sold Bob Herst on attending. with Park View Seymou Nordenberg, Jewish Vocational Service; Sam- uel H. Palmer, Aid Association; Raymond L. Rusnak, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medica Center; Mayer Stern, Jewish Community Cen and Murra ters; Harry Tarler, Drexel Home; ‘ Another group planning for the successful Presidents’ Inaugural Luncheon on November 16 are SeymourG (1 to r) Walter Erman and Arthur Horwich, Vice-chairmen _of Speci | Gifts; President of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, Joseph S. Druth, Vice-chair an of ~ �Federation's Commerce and Professions Robert J. Adelman Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Harold L. Rosenberg Chairman Comm. & Professions Mayer Stern Chairman Amusements isaac Wagner Chairman Accountants po James M. Alter apy Chairman Electronics & Electrical - ae Seymour Levy Chairman ___ Life Insurance Vernon Fox Chairman Auto. Merchandisers Milton A. Wolfson Honorary Chairman Auto Parts & Access. Lewis T. Stein Co-chairman Electronics & Electrical Ronald A. Weinress Co-chairman Electronics & Electrical Fred Ronsley Chairman Florists Victor Segal Chairman Machinery Victor E. Scher Chairman Mail Order Paul Daube Chairman Men's Clothing Sidney L. Port Chairman Auto Parts & Access. Robert H. Cohn Chairman Foods Alvin |. Yeager Chairman . Men’s Furnishings Henry L. Seamon Chairman Bags Joseph Roth Chairman Funeral Services Summary Arthur Deitch ira Frank Jr. Chairman Arnold Dworkin Chairman Co-chairman Banks & Finance Banks & Finance Bakers Michael S. Wolfson Chairman Home Furnishings Stuart C. Meyer Co-chairman Men's Furnishings Alvin W. Cohn Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Mitchell Chukerman Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Joseph B. Bergman Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Robert L. Adler Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Fred S. Gordon Chairman Metals Gordon Prussian Chairman Garages Milton L. Altheimer Honorary Chairman Home Furnishings Saul C. Cohan Co-chairman Metals © Theodore J. Krasnow Co-chairman Metals Fred Cooper Chairman Beverages Joseph Mayer Jr. Chairman General Insurance Julian H. Good Chairman Millinery of the Jewish Federation 1964 Operating Budget and projected income from various sources Expenses Samuel J. Cohen Chairman Waste Materials David M. Gerstein ~ _ Chairman Alec ay Lest we lose our s Com ) ee assio | one for another David P. Schwartz Chairman YPD-jJF Campaign ae Michael Reese Hospital (including P&PI and F riend Pavilion) Mandel Clinic Mount Sinai Hospital & Clinic Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital Winfield Tuberculosis Service Jewish Children’s Bureau Jewish Family & Community Service Aid Association Drexel Home Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged orial Park View Home—Rose Eisenberg Mem Jewish Community Centers Jewish Vocational Service Total for Affiliates Chicago Board of Rabbis PlanFederation’s Own Operating Budget for Office Work, All of on ning, Budgeting, Coordinati Federation Direct** Income Must Provide $15,728,368 $15,018,368 1,108,145 7,653,000 900,997 67,063 1,152,384 980,903 115,742 7,053,000 749,953 5,565 434,797 132,600 8,000 542,717 555,930 417,852 904,583 > 330,035 $26,929,142 22,000 888,684 970,599 577,994 1,890,279 670,364 $32,610,780 46,500 Procedures and Personnel, Campaign and Collection Expense for Operating Funds and for United Building Fund, Operation of Central Purchasing, Publicity, Printing and Publication Expense oe keg | Total — ee $26, a ean ee a �Division Enlists Leading Chicagoans in Chairman Posts Harold Eisenberg Henry S. Kahn David K. Olin Comm. & Professions Comm. & Professions Comm. & Professions Frederick G. Uhimann Chairman Board of Trade Richard J. Elrod Chairman Maynard |. Wishner Comm. & Professions Chemical Industries Coal & Ice Melvin Boruszak Co-chairman Gary Feldmar Co-chairman Stanley L. Goodfriend Co-chairman Barry Spak Chairman Graphic Arts Sam U. Greenberg Norman Albin Chairman Houseware Paper Products Herbert N. Lustig Co-chairman Hotels Hotels Graphic Arts Henry A. Feldman Chairman Petroleum Products Bernard |. Eisenberg Chairman Dr. Richard Bendix Chairman Rabbi Edgar E. Siskind Chairman Rabbinical Educators Dry Goods Dry Cleaners = William Levine Chairman Louis C. Braudy Jr. Chairman Investments & Securities Produce Physicians & Surgeons : Drugs Morris L. Haimowitz Chairman Sidney. Saltz Chairman Ben Rosenfield Chairman DavidK. Olin Chairman Communications Co-chairman Co-chairman Co-chairman Maurice H, Bronner Chairman Building Trades Building Trades Ophthalmic Isaac Wagner Comm. & Professions Harold Stein Chairman Robert Fridstein Chairman Shacaiad Paints, Hardware & Armon J. Kaplan Chairman Irwin H. Small Comm. & Professions Leonard Mednick Chairman Joseph B. Bergman Advisory Chairman Graphic Arts Govt. Agencies Sidney Saltz Comm. & Professions Co-chairman Co-chairman -Co-chairman Co-chairman Jewelry Abel E. Berland Chairman Jerome J. Friedman Chairman Leather Oswald M. Pick Chairman Jerome Hammerman Chairman Shoes Real Estate Jerome Weinstein Chairman Lawyers Social Welfare sear mi Financial Picture in 1964 for the Jewish Federation’s United Building Fund: Current Account Total Cost of Federation Building Projects Since 1945 Provided Since 1945 Federation Agencies Cost of Newest Paid out by Federation’s United Building Fund for Buildings and Rehabilitation Newest Buildings & Rehabilitation Mrs. James Friedman i Chairman La Petite Fashionplate —_John S. Wineman, Jr. Chairman E Federation 100-YPD “it is unselfish effort helpfulness to others, that ennobles life, $12,652,664 * a $21,462,268 $31,574,395 Interest expense on funds borrowed to complete buildings, campaign and collection expenses, and reserve for shrinkage 1961 and Amounts secured in cash and good eas in ae SS ge ey Ce ses SF 3 3fotal.68 $9:106 Balance to be raised in 1964, savunte in he years 1964, 1651 966 *Includes Friend Convalescent Pavilion but excludes ao aakets ‘aa Gi Loy contingencies and agencies’ own 740,000 $9,006,683 1963 towards the eet . SPO ee, jo eae ae eS ae ey BS AO AR ee oe ** The difference between $12,652,664 he ...:...... $8,266,683 funds and and the $8,266,683 from Federal Hill-Burton funds. came from : not because of what it does for others, but more because of what . it does ae for ourselves,” —Julius Rosenwald �Here’s the Hot Line... Fashionplate goes ‘In the Round” for the First Time, Tuesday, December 8! New Records of Attendance, Gifts! 1, ee THE RUNWAY LIGHTS are turned on for the 1964 edition of Federation Fashionplate, a record number of 2,400 women will see the finest fashions and furs in the world. The International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel on Tuesday afternoon, December Putting the Hot Line to Fashion before 2,400 women on December 8 is the job of (r to 1) Mrs. Milton H. Cailner, General Chairman, and Mrs. Jerome Comar, General Vice-Chairman of Federation 8, will be a theatre-in-the-round for a huge and gala crowd. Eighty lovely women will model in the 11th annual spectacular show presented by the Women’s Division on behalf of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The theme of the Federation Fashionplate this year is “Hot Line to Fashion.” The hot line is expected to net in excess of the record $126,000, guests at the nation’s largest luncheon fashion show, gave last year to the Jewish Federation. General Chairman of the 1964 Federation Fashionplate is Mrs. Milton H. Callner; General Vice-Chairman is Mrs. Jerome Comar. Mrs. Howard E. Wolfson has underwritten the production costs. Mrs. A. D. Elden is Chairman of “‘Gifts of Gold” and Vice-Chairman is Mrs. Louis Behr. Ten of Chicago’s most famous houses of fashion are participants in the show. They include Blums Vogue, Bonwit-Teller, Bramson-Martha Weathered, Couture, Inc., Hoffman-Morton Company, Stanley Korshak, Millie B. Oppenheimer, N. H. Rosenthal Furs, Inc., Saks Fifth Avenue and Doris Scott, Ltd. The annual party for Fashionplate sponsors is being given by Mrs. Samuel G. Rautbord on Thursday, November 12 at the Mayfair room of the Blackstone Hotel. Fashionplate ‘64. Models For Federation Fashion Plate ’64 Mrs. Asher J. Cole « Mrs. A. B. Counsel- Mrs. Miles L. Berger « Mrs. Alvin W. Cohn Mrs. John J. Crown *« Mrs George D Hirsh » Mrs. Arnold Horween, Jr. « Mrs. Victor S. Joseph « Mrs. George E, Marienthal « Mrs. Morris B. Sachs, Jr. Mrs. Alan J. Altheimer « Mrs. Morris A. baum « Mrs. Benjamin J. Edelstone « Mrs. Gus Friedman, Sr. ¢ Mrs. Jules L. Furth « Mrs. Louis Kaye « Mrs. Bernard S. Madorin « Mrs. Raymond J. Marks Mrs. H. Robert Bachrach « Mrs. Gerald Frankel « Mrs. Richard D. Goddard « Mrs. Harold E. Goldsmith, Jr. » Mrs, Robert Newbury « Mrs. Samuel M. Schall « Mrs. Mayer Stern « Mrs. Paul Stern Mrs. Robert L. Adler « Mrs. Richard S. Bezark « Mrs. Henry L. Freund « Mrs. Fred S. Gordon « Mrs. Paul Kaplan « Mrs. Elmer I. Melnick « Mrs. Newton N. Minow « Mrs. Joseph Regenstein, Jr. oe Lovely ladies who include will make (I to r) Mesdames Newton Minow, Thomas Joseph Baumgarten. = _ Federation Fashionplate a spectacular success Seymour Simon, Kluznick, George Harris Perlstein, Marienthal, Allen John E. Harris, Crown and Kaplan WoMEN’s Division of the Jewish “Other Women.” Women who—in their own name— make an initial annual contribution to _. the Jewish Federation of $10 will be guests, while current annual Federation subscribers may attend for the three dollar luncheon cost. Thursday, Novem- ber 19 are Mrs. Paul Epton « Mrs. Donald Levinson « Mrs. Norman Mandel, President, Northwest Suburbs Women’s cc Division, on) Wi eo ee | Therefore Federation of Metropolitan Chicago MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER e MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL AND CLINIC e CHARLES H. AND RACHEL M. SCHWAB REHABILITATION HOSPITAL e WINFIELD UNIT AND TUBERCULOSIS SERVICE e AID ASSOCIATION AT OAK FOREST e JEWISH FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICE e JEWISH CHILDREN’S BUREAU e DREXEL HOME e PARK VIEW HOME-ROSE EISENBERG MEMORIAL e JEWISH HOME FOR AGED (BMZ) e JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS e JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE & EMPLOYMENT CENTER Federation. ONE SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET CHICAGO Uae? pe cee SE gi Gh ERE Sah RRILETe Tee? RE | TO: Mr. A. N. Pritzker, General Chairman, 1964 Campaign | Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago kept pace with increasing needs... | : klin 1 pene eantesione ; _ Has your gift to Federation kept pace © | with your own sense of community One South Franklin | i Le Street, eae Soe 6 y SVL EE \ Os Le PS at i Z ee : eat is ra 7 / i | : Se oe ie Dire¥ | City * * | Address : { I Chicago My [1] check [] money order is enclosed. ["] Please call me en ee 2% Name Here is my 1964 Contribution of $ | , Chi oe Yes! I want to be a Jewish Federation Teammate. | responsibility in meeting human needs? S 6 Tear along dotted line and mail it today. Fill out this contribution form now... this year— eview your giving to Federation : Has YOU! PartmUsion: $0 Fadaraticn with inflation and increased costs of ee On behalf of your Federation Institutions: You or someone close to you is deeply Jewish OE Jewish tn metropolitan Chicago by your R. Liebling « Mrs. Chad Potter « Mrs. John L. Strauss Mrs. Mitchell Chukerman + Mrs. Jack N. Friedman « Mrs. Thomas J. Klutznick « Mrs. Richard D. Lepman « Mrs. Edward A. Newman ¢ Mrs. H. Robert Reich « Mrs. Richard Seidel ¢ Mrs. Arthur Ungerleider LUNCHEON + TWEATRE : and Mesdames William Saltz, Leonard Elias, Julius Green and Norbert Amado. wherever you live affected Allen Mrs. Samuel Bernstein « Mrs. Joseph Brody « Mrs. Herman Harris « Mrs. Sol E. Kaplan « Mrs. Albert S. Pinkerson « Mrs, Raymond L. Rusnak « Mrs. Bradley David Steinberg « Mrs. Howard A. Weiss Mrs. L. Kean Block « Mrs. Paul M. Davidson « Mrs. Arthur Edelstein « Mrs. Bernard E. Welcoming all to the theatre party on - Whoever you are... ; « Mrs. John Schwartz _ hold their annual Federation new sub- and will feature George Bernard Shaw’s L. Rubin Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten « Mrs. Eugene A. Golan « Mrs. M. Herbert Gordon « Mrs. Herbert B. Marder « Mrs. David B. Meltzer « Mrs, Harris Perlstein « Mrs. Harold Shlensky « Mrs. Eugene Weill Simon Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger « Mrs. Philip D. Block, Jr. « Mrs. John G. Friend « Mrs. Sol Katz « Mrs. Kenneth Newberger « Mrs., Ellard Pfaelzer, Jr. « Mrs. Myron E. Rubnitz « Mrs. Federation Northwest Suburbs will’ _ scribers party on Thursday, November 19. The event will be a combination luncheon-theatre party at Hull House Stuart Weinress Northwest Suburbs Women Seek New Members at Theatre Party, Nov. 19 FPHE « Mrs. Sabath « Mrs. Jay A. Schiller « Mrs. Seymour F. Simon « Mrs. Ira Stone « Mrs. Wallace > ye "age ae er SS ¢ % j NS Eas ete ee Sete e dows ee SY A + SR - Sa Se ee PF te ary sk Me iE a age � 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, November 19, 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 11/19/1964 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.0007.001.947 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b7b776c5c622721ead705c58e4cf1f5.pdf 6e6fb24f7b589fda5de96347e3260b8b PDF Text Text Thursday, 12 f 1964 S &S S 3S N oS CHOM November CHEW inate oath ntti: �BEAUTIFUL SKIES OVER GOLDEN FIELDS LA Yours As Bounti As Jt Could Bz? Consider the Advantages of Saving Where Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years $ EERFIELD AVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 10.00 a month grows to $ 2,564.90 in 15 years $ 50.00 a month grows to $12,824.50 in 15 years $100.00 a month grows to $25,649.00 in 15 years Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Assets over $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00: Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 SAFETY OF vOUR SAVINGS �Published Weekly by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO Second 945-4500 SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 12, 1964 High School Caucus Elects Delegates Pe ORER j CE The PTA Presidents’ Council of high school district 113 met with interested citizens on October 27 to sponsor an election of fourteen representatives and their alternates to serve as members-at-large on a caucus whose purpose is to find and nominate qualified candidates for the two vacancies on the high school board to be filled in next April’s school elections. Wet DEERFIELD ELD LI ONS The area meetings 4 alternate, Mrs. PROUDLY displaying a giant model of the Deerfield Lions Club check, proceeds of the recent Candy Days promotion, are James DiPietro, president of the local club, and Francis Carr, chairman of the event. Northbrook Considers Gun Club Annexation Petition Deerfield is following with more than casual interest the progress of the Northbrook Gun Club’s petition for annexation to the village of Northbrook. Robert Weidaw, Northbrook village manager, told the REVIEW last week that the petition is “still in the pending stage.” There will be no recommendation, he said, until after the plan commission and the village board meet in closed session to discuss the matter further. Robert Sharp is chairman of the Northbrook plan commission. The 30-acre gun club lies at the southwest corner of Pfingsten and Lake-Cook roads, across the toll road spur from Northbrook. It is adjacent to the Lake-Cook industrial properties which Deerfield is in the process of annexing at the present time. Still pending are the annexations of Radio Corporation of America and the Soil Test Laboratories. Civic Calendar The industrial properties and the gun club are just south of the brickyards property, where a sanitary landfill has been proposed by the Metropolitan Disposal Company of Chicago. Trustee James Wetzel, at the Northbrook public hearing for the gun club petition, pointed out that The Public Service Company, the only one of these tracts contiguous to Deerfield, was added to the village last month. The North Shore Gas Company’s petition has been ready and waiting for some time. The next step, however, is the annexation of the Milwaukee. Railroad right-of-way which lies between Public Service and North Shore Gas. Hearing By League of Women Voters Thursday, November 12 8 p.m. Plan Commission (Regular work meeting), Village Hall Monday, November 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Ed-ucation, Bannockburn Grammar School Tuesday, November 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house On the Cover Sneak anual preview of Christmas \three members by Mrs. Henry St. Gregory’s bazaar is given of the younger set E. Williams III (left) and Mrs. Gary Lawrence. Children (from left) are Megan Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guthrie; the Paul Liz W. Franke, Frankes, daughter and of Fritz Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Small. The bazaar will be held at the church on Thursday, November 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deerfield’s interest Held in the prop- erty is two-fold: to develop it in such a manner as to protect the property values of the houses in Deerfield bordering upon LakeCook road, and to surround and protect the brickyard properties from going into any usage or into jurisdictions that may not be to the best interests of Deerfield. He stated that it is not possible to force annexation of the brickyard by surrounding it; however, “by so surrounding we do preclude its ever becoming associated with anyone other than the village and we do establish the peripheral controls which are important in regulating the use of the property itself.” Trends Toward Industrial He said that the ‘trend’ of the area south of County Line road is were held at the Deerfield High School and the Highland Park High School. The representatives elected were: Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. from area 1 (West Deerfield Township precincts 1 and 6 and Vernon Townships), Hames from area 2 (West Deerfield Township precincts 2.12, and 13), alternate, Mrs. Howard Modjeski; James Morrow from area 3 (West Deerfield Township precincts 5, 15, and 16), alternate, Mrs. Joseph Dassing; Donald Martin from area 4 (West Deerfield Township precincts 4, 7, and 8), alternate, David Fish; Mrs, Jerome Waldman from area 5 (West Deer- field Township precincts 3, 10, and 14), alternate, Dr. Arthur Woloshin; toward an industrial rather than a residential usage. He remarked that the Deerfield plan commission “is holding hearings on a petition for the rezoning of that area to M-manufacturing.” “Our interest is to establish in that area types of manufacturing safeguarded in such a manner as to lend attractiveness to the entire Lake-Cook road area and to avoid any injury to the property values of those persons north of LakeCook road. This type of development would be beneficial not only to the village of Deerfield but cer- tainly to the Grove James Mandler; Lee School district (in which the property is located) and to the more distant environs of Northbrook itself.” Good planning, according to Wetzel, “requires recognition of Deerfield’s primary relationship to the strip area.’’ The toll road spur provides a physical boundary between the two villages which is breached only at the Pfingsten road bridge. The gun club is on Deerfield’s side of this boundary. In this area there are existing annexation agreements between Deerfield and the owners of the Import Motors property far to the west as well as between the industrial properties surrounding North Shore Gas. Further, explained Wetzel, a one-acre block of land immediately west of the sports club is already annexed to Deerfield. Deerfield services the area with water and sewage facilities that run the length of Lake-Cook road from Waukegan road to beyond Wilmot road. “The facilities are of sufficient capacity to be able to handle contemplated future development of the entire strip area,’ Wetzel added. Northbrook has no annexed property in the area and (Continued on page 28) Holiday Deadlines Because of the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday, November 26, that week’s edition of the REVIEW will be delivered in the mail on Wednesday, November 25. Therefore, all news releases that would ordinarily be submitted by Thursday noon must be in the REVIEW office by Wednesday, November 18, at noon, for the issue of November 26. Dr. Bernard Wolnak from area 6 (Deerfield Township precincts 18, 19, and 23), alternate, Robert Coplan; Norbert Jacker for area 7 (Deerfield Township precincts 2, 24, and 25), alternate, Mrs. Arthur Wilk; Mrs. Arnold Tobin from area 8 (Deerfield Township precincts 3, 6, and 21), alternate, Paul Rosenblum; Dr. Samuel Fraerman from: area 9 (Deerfield Township precincts 4, 5, and 8), alternate, Mrs. Filliam Cape; Mrs. Melvin Stark from area 10 (Deerfield Township precincts 7, 9, and 22), alternate, Mrs. John Greenebaum; Mrs. Sam Chaimson from area 11 (Deerfield Township precincts 11 and 13), al- ternate, Mrs. Stanley Paul; Harold L. Goldman from area 12 (Deerfield Township precincts 10 and 14), alternate, Mrs. Eugene Handleman; Mrs. Arthur Caplin from area 13 (Deerfield Township precincts 12, 16, and 20), alternate, Robert Schrayer; Mrs. Maurice Wolk from area 14 (Deerfield Township precincts 15 and 17), alternate, Mrs. Al Lilienfeld. The above representatives, chosen on a geographical basis, will augment the PTA Presidents’ Council in the formation of the high school district 113 school board caucus. Officers of the 1964-65 council and caucus are Lawrence Spitz, Highland Park, chairman; Bert Sager, Highland Park, vice chairman; Mrs. Sheldon Simon, Highland Park, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, Deerfield, publicity chairman, Alex Briber, Deerfield, past president of the council and caucus, will serve as parliamentarian. The first meeting of the caucus will be held on Sunday, December 6, 1:30 p.m., at the Deerfield High School. ‘Honorary Citizenship Sought By Puerto Rican A request for “honorary” Deerfield citizenship, coming from Puerto Rico, arrived in the office of the village manager several weeks ago. Author of the letter, Juan Varas Santo Domingo, says he chose the village of Deerfield for his unusual request by selecting the name from a world almanac of 1958. The first letter, wriiten in English in a fine, distinctive script, asked for scenic postcards of this “of photographs other and area your Governor and other import- ant people as literature, report book of Deerfield,” including as well a “progress of Deerfield.” He said he wanted this material for inclusion in an album of the United States, territories, possessions, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico “and naturally nois.” He explained bum of Deerfield, further that was the “best hobby a TIllihis al- citizen can have and seems to me as a medicine for my cardiac and arthritic condition.” Continuing correspondence has brought out further facts about Deerfield’s Puerto for 25 years he was ologist under of a laboratory in charge a federal appointment he D.C.; Washington, Rican friend: a medical ser- is now from re- tired. He also served in the USS. National Guard and U.S. Army for another 25 years. His letters have been addressed to ‘Hon. Mayor Ira K. Hearn,” to whom he refers as “Your Excellency.” He has invited the mayor and his family to be his guests in Puerto Rico. However, in the meantime, Mrs. Emery has advised the second year Spanish class taught by Mrs. Judy Riskind at the Deerfield High School of the Puerto Rican’s desire to correspond with local residents. The Spanish students were happy to learn of an interested and interesting correspondent from a Spanish-speaking country and they plan to do more than merely “keep in touch.” In the meantime, one of Senor Santo Domingo’s most recent requests is for a ‘pennant of Deerfield—it may be of a school or college’—for his room. © �“| Own Part of This Bank Yes, it is true this young man owns stock You, + tod; are in FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD as do a number of other young people in the community. NATIONAL of young FIRST man’s NATIONAL’S future. 228 stockholders, this of Deerfield ... . . the future BANK to join the family OF DEERFIELD. of FIRST Open a checking or savings account and become a part of the place where everyone One invited tries to make Banking the Pleasantest Experience and the future of the bank are synonymous. And with growth months young time, the future looks bright mighty MEMBER INTEREST ON SAVINGS REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR Services Hours LOBBY DRIVE-UP Free notary service Checking accounts Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 6:00 Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. A.M. to 2:30 P.M. P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon vA to this man. Banking BANK of assets to over $4,500,000.00 in 16 to 4:00 P.M. Savings accounts Charter accounts Noon Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans | Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST NVAI@ INANE EyYANIKGOIS DEERFIELD Drive-up service 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Riverwoods Residents To Meet Friday Night Clendenin; village clerk, Mrs. Edward E. Modes (appointed in August to fill the term of Russell Benedict, who resigned); trustees, Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Robert Billeter, and Clarence Pontius. The latter resigned in August; no successor has been appointed. Remaining in office until April, 1967, are Vernon Rutter, William D. Hill and Henry R. Conedera. Applications call for listing by prospective candidates of education, business experience, community activities, years of residence in the community, and platform suggestions. The forms are to be turned in to the secretary before ‘November 30, one week prior to the second meeting of the caucus, The caucus committee of the Riverwoods Residents’ Association, which is seeking candidates for a slate of officers for April election to the village board, will present a report at the RRA meeting Friday night at 8:30 at the Wilmot School. Applications for prospective candidates have been mailed out in the RRA newsletter. Ed Bach is chairman FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY who have been active in the service group since its organization ten * years ago are, left to right, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Andrew - Bradt, and Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, who were honored at the tenth anniversary celebration of the Friends at Jewett Park fieldhouse last week. Mrs. Name , since plete Vandalism list has been. garding by sented in that good itt? The _ duplication, com- and pre- keeping with our belief books make the perfect Friends also presented library the final book out board that policy librarian com- responsibility selection. “They re- feel The suggested list was prepared the following committee mem- bers: piled from many selected lists, checked carefully to prevent un- necessary pointed to give and a Thermo-Fax copier to the library for use of the staff and volunteer help. Mrs. Officers Alan John- Meyer Elected presented the fol- lowing slate of new officers, which was unanimously accepted: Mrs. Peter Horne, president; Mrs. George Kelm, vice president; Mrs. Marvin Schaid, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene McClure, secretary; directors, Mrs. Rahn, Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. George Neumayer, Mrs. Charles Lager, Mrs. Paul Marince, Ole Oines, Mrs. B. Keith Peters, Mrs. James C. Cunningham, and Mrs. Haney. during the past year have need for the additional facilities if it is to serve This immunization is required on sewers and at the sewage treatment plant; however, many other employees availed themselves of the service. Thursday, November 12, 1964 at Wilmot School the fore. These were two of calls received Thursday vandalism to cars night be- numerous regarding parked at the school. ; Cable Replaced In Briarwood Vista Cable replacement is underway for a number of street lights that have become inoperative in Briar- wood Vista subdivision, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Repeated efforts have been made to locate the open circuit without success, he explains. Ap- proximately will be uation. 100 feet installed of new to correct cable the sit- landfill of at the Andrew be are filled for president, in village avenue and the April clerk, three of the following expire in April: village president, Robert G. Guests At Nov. 17 Party Senior Citizens of Deerfield and nearby towns will be guests of the First Presbyterian party to be ber held Church Tuesday, at a Novem- 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. in West of the education building. Room is at the southwest Room West corner of the complex, easily approached from the south driveway; the entrance is by the Woodland at Arentz is Monday, DePark chairman of Set For Nov. 24 In Circuit Court Senior Citizens Be on 7, Hovland Hearing vil- trustees. Terms Will meeting a caucus committee to contact village officers who are up for reelection and invite them to apply to the caucus committee-if they want to seek office. road. to open cember school. south- Milwaukee Deerfield an west door, Notices for the Hovland subdivision special assessment were being received this week by property owners in the southwest corner of the village who are affected by this $543,526 public improvement project. Tuesday, November 24, at 10 a.m. is the date set for a public hearing in circuit court, family division, at Waukegan for confirmation of the assessment. Anyone who has objection to the up one step and down ten steps. with the Ample parking space is available project must file them county clerk before that date or nearby. All senior citizens, irrespective appear in person at the hearing. of church affiliation, are invited. The village has received notificaThe committee points out that re- tion that its public benefit share tired folks new to Deerfield are of the estimated cost will be $11,“doubly welcome” and will have -452. the opportunity to meet and make Hovland subdivision is divided new friends. into approximately 150 lots of 36,Transportation will be provided 000 square feet. There are about serviced by individual for persons who require it if they 50 homes, write to Mrs. R. C. Fitzsimmons septic systems and wells. A petifrom half-acre of 1052 Forest avenue or Mrs. Don- tion for rezoning ald DeSandro of 1459 Warrington lots to a new zoning classificaroad or telephone the church office, tion was denied last spring by the 1945-0560. village board. needs of the and rapidly growing village.” Book Review Given Contributions to— the meeting were made by the following local for those who work of 1047 Peachtree called to report that the antenna had been torn off his car while it was parked Mrs. adequately ed people to give the shots. The village provided the flu vaccine and the county the tetanus, typhoid, polio, and smallpox vaccine. of car keys lying at Wilmot School. Later in the day Dr. D. E. Wassen and striven been completed. The Lake County Health Department supplied train- for has and the corner lage The mother of a Wilmot school pupil called police last Thursday at noon to report that her son had found two ear antennae and a set caucus to “focus attention on the library, stimulate interest in it, and create an increased awareness of the The Rev. Herbert the Congregational Day gave a review “Julian,” by -Gore main feature of the An immunization program village and park employees. Reported the Mrs. Rahn, in summing up a year of “hard work and earnest endeavor,” said that the Friends services Village and Park Employees Given Immunization Shots Bradt, Mrs. son and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters, with Mrs. Spriggs, who is a member of the library board, L. C. Bingham, Deerfield High School librarian, and Mrs. Haney, librarian, acting in an advisory capacity. Mrs. Rahn was an ex officio member of the committee. Mrs. east election To Numerous Cars Parked At School that our librarian herself is in a position best to know what is needed on our shelves.’’. Committee book the has been Mrs. Bradt, chairman of the 1964 gift committee of the Friends, who presented a $500 gift to the library and a suggested list of books to be purchased, explained, “A large portion of our gift for the library this year is in the field of American and English literature, analytical works and literary criticism, particularly selected for the adult reader and the juniorsenior high school or college level. “Our Bradt 1962 operate Offices Friends Of Library ‘Honor 4 Members Friends of West Deerfield Township Library, celebrating their tenth birthday last Wednesday evening, honored a quartet of members who have been active “Friends” since the service group was organized. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, and Mrs. George Haney, librarian, received corsages and an expression of apreciation from Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, retiring president of Friends of the Library. J. Robert York, president of the library board, was also introduced as a guest of honor. of Robert A. Barber is secretary. Also on the agenda for Friday night’s meeting are discussions of the Arts and Riverwoods show and the proposed Freeding-Buiten landfill, November 18 is the date set for the landfill case in which the village as well as residents of Pekara subdivision have intervened in support of Lake County board of supervisors. The plaintiffs, William Freeding and William Buiten, filed a declaratory judgment against the supervisors’ refusal last February of a special permit to H. Duenow of Church at Half of the book, Vidal, as the program. merchants and organizations: the Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield Paint and.Glass, Lantern, Jewel Blossom Shop, Gift Tea, Wilson’s Food Center, Kresge’s, Lindemanns, Fords, the Deerfield Park: District, and the Deerfield Woman’s Club. PAST MASTERS of Deerfield Masonic lodge hear address by Griffith B. Schrader, center, at dinner meeting. Left is William Pittenger, dinner chairman, and at right is Robert Winfield, worshipful master. Page 5 �League Holds Workshop On Children’s Services The League of Women Voters of Deerfield met at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 10, to participate in a special workshop dealing with protective welfare services for children who are neglected, abused, exploited or cruelly treated. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood place, Del Mar Woods. The subject was a timely one, since special legislation on the mat- ter may be considered coming session Assembly. of During 1964 General a commit- and court personnel, de- veloped legislative proposals for a law to require treatment of “bat- tered children” physicians. Illinois are to be reported by Leaguers throughout seeking to determine their position regarding such legislation, should it be proposed. To date, no organized opposition to this type of legislation has become apparent, although some con- cern has been so-called expressed reporting concurrent law, publicity, that with might a its drive such cases underground. The children’s bureau of the federal government has suggested a pattern for such legislation. League members learned that, in addition to considering whether a reporting law should be enacted, legislators would necessarily weigh many other facets of the question: to whom Photo “TOO, TOO field High skits included 14, at the MANY School in high CHILDREN’—Holly students this who year’s Present participate Stunts in “Too, show Too Many Friday and John Annual Birch Society Slates Local Meet variety show are Douglas Alleman, Irene Kramsky, Nancy Morris and Joseph Ostrander. November 16 Illegally Parked Tomorrow and Saturday, ber 13 and 14, are the dates Novemset for Deerfield High School’s annual student stunts. The theme of this year’s show is .‘“‘Feeble Fables,” based on various fairy tales. It will be held in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Student co-directors. of the pro- duction are Larry Rigler and Todd Lutz is choreograph- er, and Laurie Eldredge is choral director. Other committee heads include: Pat Knoll, business; Carol Johnson, tickets; and Paula Breg- man, Joan Levy and Steve Weiss, publicity. Faculty advisers to the student Meeting On Consolidation Planned By Boards Cars Sara A joint meeting of the school board of high school district 113 Illegally parked cars are being escorted from the premises at the Sara Lee plant, according to the and the six elementary school dis- tricts which are within its area will be held in November for further discussion of consolidation. Twenty-eight representatives of the school boards attended a meeting October 24 at the Red Oak School in Highland Park at the invitation of school board 108. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss statements concerning consolidation recently issued by the high school board, the 108 board, the Highland Park and the Deerfield Page 6 Children,’ Saturday Lawrence F. Ryan of Deerfield announces that there will be a public presentation of the John Birch Society on Saturday, November 14, at 8 p.m. in his home at 1408 Windcrest road. Ryan has encouraged the public to attend in the hope that there can be a better understanding of this conservative, anti-communist organization. This introductory presentation will be conducted by Norman L. Thomas, Illinois co-ordinator of the John Birch Society. Thomas will discuss the beliefs, principles and organizational structure of the Society. There will also be a film by Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society. At the close of the presentation those present will be encouraged to ask questions of Thomas. Steph Merner 4 night, one of the satirical November 13 and presentation police week is conducted included many pros and cons gathered in interviews conducted statewide with directors of private welfare agencies, church- associations, visiting Family Services, judges, police and Kasparus Vander Weyden, operator of the village sewage treatment plant, is attending the sewage plant operators’ short course at Wheaton this week. course be made? nurse groups, public school administrators, representatives of the Illinois Department of Children and Treatment Plant Operator Attends Course At Wheaton The reports Should those reporting be granted immunity from prosecution? Should the law go even further toward offering protection? The affiliated Student Stunts Show Strans. Milton school. Deerfield Students To will Student by Carr and Jack Dwyer are representative of several Deer- should by the State Sanitary Water Board and is designed to provide technical and probation officers, as well as many others. The first society for the prevention of cruelty to children was organized in New York in 1875, nine years after the creation of an or- operating instruction to enable operators to meet state certification requirements. for the protection of animals. It was, in fact, through expansion of the services of animal protective societies that abused children first came under the protection of the law. Early in there was the twentieth a growing century public aware- ness that prevention was constructive course than a more punish- ment; shift in hence, emphasis ures, in the up- the tee, created by the Illinois Commission on Children, and composed of physicians, lawyers, social workers, legislators and hospital associ- ation ganization The a subsequent toward skilled remedial and tensive casework meas- sometimes required in in- han- dling cases of neglect and abuse was explained in detail to league members, Parents in such situations are not prone to seek help, it was pointed out, and may, in fact, be openly hostile toward authorities. Complaints of child neglect may come probation directly to the court When parents refuse to cooperate and the child’s welfare is endangered, the court may order parents to accept help from the Department of Children and Fam- ily Services as a condition for the child’s remaining at home. As a last resort, the child is removed from his home entirely and becomes a ward of the court. _Leaguers at the meeting heard that a study made by a committee of the Illinois Commission on Children during 1960-63 indicated the need for protective services in the state far exceeded the for this type of help. resources The Department of Children and Family Services, which came into being January 1, 1964, is already working toward improvement of protective services, through its largest sub-group, the Division of Child Welfare. Emphasis in Illinois’ Department of Children and Family Services is on prevention and rehabilitation— to concentrate on the neglected child before the family situation deteriorates so as to necessitate his removal from the home. Needs of children — generally defined under the law as essential to normal development — include adequate physical care, reasonably decent housing, sufficient food, reasonably consistent adult attention, not being left alone, opportunity for regular school attendance, sense of belonging to a family group and opportunity for participation in the community. Towed From Lee. Premises report. nine cars On Tuesday were towed of last away for improper parking in restricted areas. The next day five more illegally parked cars were and Thursday another towed away was hauled away. % Leagues ferences or officer. of Women Voters. Difof opinion were aired and “THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE”’—A combination of sunny October weather and colorful fall each school district had the op- scenery was reason enough for Mrs. lola Carr and Phil Johnson to take a ride in an old-fashioned portunity to make statements and “doctor's” buggy. “Bobbysox,” Johnson's favorite filly, provided the one-horse power necessary to ask questions. for towing the buggy. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Riverwoods Considers Interim Village Census The Riverwoods’ Wednesday night board last decided to in- vestigate the advisability of conducting another village census. Vil- lage President denin Robert suggested that G. a Clen- check on the number of building permits issued since the last official census might indicate additional DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL students who were named to membership in the National Honor Society at a recent school assembly are: Row 1: Janyce Winkelman, Margaret Thullen, Michelle WilBonnie Gollub and Marlie Stewart, Steve Weiss, Patricia Weiss, Todd Straus, Lynn Schrader, Carol son, Nancy O'Shaughnessy, Linda Parker, Paul Parker. Row 2: Donna Tribolet, Sandra Nelson, Johnson, James McKitrick, Daniel Janis, Mark Row 3: Sally Richard Wasserman and Marjean Wilson. Mandler, Marilyn Goulka, Nelson, Murray Muir, John Haley, Timothy Lustig, Thomas Forbis, Douglas MacLamore, Dennis Gunther, Stephen Smith and Diane Miller. ° whether receipts or not from the motor fuel tax funds would be enough to justify another count. Motor fuel tax funds are allotted on a pro rata basis. By waiting until the 1970 census,:the village could be depriving itself of considerable income for road maintenance, it was pointed out. The board also received a request from Harry Perrin of 490 Thornmeadow road and Leslie E. Clark of 640 Thornmeadow road for disannexation from the village. The two properties were included in the recent_ annexation of approximately 28 acres in the southwest corner of the village adjacent to the Lake Landfill. The annexation was effected to insure contiguity of the landfill property, which will be deeded to the village at the termination of the disposal operation as the result of an agreement made when the operation began. President Clendenin said it was the policy of the village “not to forcibly annex anyone” and that the village attorney, Hal Block, would assist in the preparation of the necessary petitions. The village clerk, Mrs. Edward E. Modes, read a letter from the Explosive Rips Apart Mirror On MG Convertible night while it was parked in rear parking lot at that ad- dress. : The mirror had been blown apart by some type of explosive, a cherry bomb or M-80, according to police, and the leather portion of the window had been ripped apart from the door, possibly to gain entry. About $70 damage was re- ported. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members at Deerfield High School who were named properties. The letter stated following inspection, it that “neither is creating hazard.” Other that, was felt a health Business A petition for re-zoning from R-2, two-acre zoning, to R-4, country club estate zoning of approximately one acre, of the Bart Woloson property on Sanders road was referred to the plan commission. The Woloson property was recently annexed to the village. The petition pointed out the availability of water and sewer services from the Riverwoods Country Club Water and Sewer Company. In other business, the board: —advised Kenneth Shorts, attor- ney for Arthur Fibish to meet with Attorney Block concerning an estoppal order on a non-conforming garage which Fibish is in the process of moving and enlarging. —heard Trustee Henry R. Conedera, road commissioner, tentatively outline an answer to a request from the Kenilwood Residents’ Association for assistance with roadwork. The commissioner said that when the road and bridge fund is large enough the board hopes to make it available when and if assistance on private roads is requested. In the meantime, he offered to meet with the Kenilwood group and explain the present use made of the road and bridge fund, which is for town- ship and arterial roads only. —listened to a letter signed by the village president addressed to a Long Grove resident whose car was reported speeding along Deerfield road. This is part of a safety campaign Neal Trent of 948 Waukegan road reported to police Tuesday, November 3, that his MG convertible had been damaged during the the Lake County Health Department concerning a complaint about horses housed on two Riverwoods which the village is conducting as the result of a number of recent fatal traffic accidents. —instructed Trustee Vernon Rutter, in reply to a question from him, to prepare the biannual report of the village board to all residents. It will be published as usual in pamphlet form. —postponed consideration of William Hill’s request for a study by the. legal committee of the possibility of establishing ordinances on truck traffic, disorderly conduct and other matters. at an Honor Society assembly recently are: Row 1: Christine Rahn, Kathy Kelso, Paula Bregman, Mary DahlRow 2: strom, Judith Kay, Carol Appelman, Jean Derby, Deborah Resnick and Suzanne Samman. Laura Rudolph, Joan Levy, Virginia Johnson, Martha Janet Knoll, tricia Perry, Jerry Kessler and Tim Singer, Bole, Brian Hall, Samuel Rechtoris, Parsons and Sharon Dollard. Ellen Row Deborah Girl Scout been leaders attending of Deerfield a variety of workshops this fall, arranged by Mrs. Lewis T. Stephan of 803 Hazel avenue, East Deerfield chairman, and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill road, West Deerfield chairman, in conjunction with the Moraine Girl Scout Council of Highland Park. Song Workshop The nature workshop, first in the series, was conducted by Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller at her home at 540 Juneberry road, Riverwoods. The session was designed to stimulate the fall and winter out-of- doors program and included a walk to the Riverwoods nature preserve. =. A the badge First workshop Presbyterian Thursday, ‘November was held at Church of 12, 1964 Mike 3: 1964 Homemaker For North Shore Park for those who Shore unable to take the course in basic leadership. This was a capsule course to broaden understanding of the Girl Scout program. A council-wide cadet leader’s workshop was also held at the Presbyterian Church. A crafts workshop was held yesterday morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Still to come is the song workshop on Wednesday morning, November 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Lake Forest Recreation Center. The agenda will include a review of old standard tunes and teaching of some new ones. registration is required. Kang, James Mary Somenzi Is Deerfield and was led by Mrs. William Cortesi of Highland Park..A workshop for co-leaders was held were (Chip) Robert Levine, Arthur, Shelton Bliss, William Girl Scout Council Conducts Workshops For Area Leaders have Pa- Ellsworth, Bonnie Lahey, Merry Johnson, Cleary. the Pre- Mrs. Mary has Somenzi been Homemaker will represent finals Mrs. in of Highland selected of the this Chicago Somenzi, as area and in national November who North Year came 18-20. to this country in 1926 and has lived most of the past 38 years in Highwood, won over six other finalists in judging last Thursday night. In Chicago she will be judged along with homemakers from all over the United States who seek the first prize $5,000 American Dairy Award Association award. The search Homemaker of the Year is sponsored annually by OLDEST VOTER a life-long September area 14. in Deerfield last week was Sam Rockenbach, resident There have who been the Dairy Association, the Suburban Press Foundation and North “Uncle Sam” reached voting age. Shore old, when he died, did the same.” Group Newspapers. observed his 91st 17 presidential birthday last elections since He told the REVIEW that he has voted Republican all his life and “my father, who was 96 years Page 7 �Your FLORIDA For vacation HOME on Boca Ciega Bay COFFEE MAKER KEY REST APTS. Madeira PRIVATE Beach GULF . for 2 cups to BEACH 55 Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION VILLAGE HARDWARE, WRITE KEY REST APTS. 817 Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Beach, HOME cups See the Wide Selection at Bedroom Fla. Deerfield, mae THE ee INC. Deerfield Road Ill. WI 5-0864 eee IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a LARGE new 8 room 2 story Colonial on 1/2 3 car attached garage, paneled family room with wooded acres, READ ON. LARGE slate entry stone fireplace, 2/2 compartmentalized ceramic tiled baths. LARGE kitchen with abundant custom made birch hall. All bedrooms LARGE. cabinets & LARGE eating area, built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer. First floor laundry & mud room. LARGE basement. LARGE value. ........ $47,900. ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield INC. Estate Roads — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 THE ONES THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY! AND For from a real the New 77 Fourth-Graders From Wilmot Visit Hinsdale Museum a Seventy-seven fourth-grade students of Wilmot school toured the Hinsdale Health Museum recently. They were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Linda Coleman, Maureen Fields, and Mrs. | Mrs. Karen Cowley. The students attended the discussion on the skeleton exhibit, the puppet show on care of the teeth, and the performance by Valeda, the transparent lady. Museum hours are 9 to 5 daily and 1 to 5 Sundays. Admission is free. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION IS HEREBY GIVEN that on NOTICE Saturday, the 5th day of December, 1964, an election will be held at the Bannockburn School in School District Number 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Directors of School Directors of District Number 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois, be authorized to issue bonds of said District to the amount of $125,000 for the purpose of building and equipping additions to and altering the present school building now owned and used by said District for school purposes, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for the purpose of said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place shall be at the Bannockburn School, Illinois, in Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Nursery School Names Mrs. J. Ward To Director Post Mrs. John V. (Shirley) Ward of Winnetka has been named director of the newly established North Shore Nursery School. Mrs. Ward received her training in pre-school education at Purdue University. She was also active in establishing a pre-school cooperative in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mrs. Ward is currently doing volunteer teaching at the Winnetka Community Nursery School. “The primary emphasis in the North Shore Nursery School,” said Mrs. Ward, the mother of three sons, John 8, Mark, 6, and Scott, 5, “is to provide a stimulating and ;}enjoyable place for pre-schoolers |to learn and expand their horizons — 1S Connie Pagano Connie Pagano Wins Third Place In Hair Styling Competition | through The Connie Pagano, a master barber and owner of Connie’s Barbershop on Deerfield road, won third place in the Greater Chicagoland Barberama at McCormick place recently. Outstanding hair stylists from all over America and Europe entered the competition. The local barber, who learned his trade in Europe—starting as an apprentice at the age of 11—won with his| said District. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon own creation, which he called ‘‘The and closed at 7:00 P.M., Central Standard Tourist.” Time, on said day. By order of the Board of Directors of Connie’s winning Tourist cut is School Directors of District Number 106, an example of the modern ConCounty of Lake and State of Illinois. Dated this 19th day of October, 1964. tinental cut in men’s hair-cutting HENRY THULLEN and was done entirely with the President PLEASANT THIELE razor. Entries were judged on the Clerk basis of creativity, skill, speed, and 11/12/64—D 304 finished result. The judges were outstanding hair stylists themselves, winners of both American and European honors. Connie, aside from cutting the hair of the ordinary Deerfield citizen, also cuts the hair of Charles Percy, Republican candidate for creative school North play.” is Shore housed in Unitarian 2100 Half Day road. can be made through the Church, Registration Mrs. Ruben van Leeuwen, ID 2-5289. St. Charles Firm Names R. Kervick Marketing Richard side lane Manager J. Kervick has been of 951 Brook- appointed mar- keting manager of industrial products for the Hawley Products Company of St. Charles, Ill. Kervick was formerly industrial division sales manager. He was graduated from Holy Cross College and the graduate school of Georgetown University and served as a naval officer in World War II. He lives with his wife, Jane, and Sarah Beth and Daniel, at the Brookside address. governor. He same to all. says the price is the THEY'RE DELICIOUS taste tempting usual routine change in eating, choose a delicious Filet 0’ Fish sandwich. sure Once you’ve you'll ugree, tried one, THEY’RE Remember Family these Favorites HAMBURGER FRIES. MILK SHAKE COFFEE | McDonald's Filet 0 ish SANDWICH ......... 15¢ CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH we’re TOPS! .... 20c ....... 12c p< Wi Comfortable, casual and a sport to boot a _......... 20c 2 Zs jeces «54 10¢ Your Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness . . even after soaking. But that’s only half the story! -) 12c 12c. ONLY BY WOLVERINE ..10¢ & 15¢ So BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALS © Lightweight comfort @Clean with brisk brushing © Steel shank for extra support non-marking crepe soles ee_10¢ & 15¢ © Micro-cellular A standout on any field $12.95 ‘Other Styles from — $10.95 NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. 1 to PLM. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 42 PLM. Other IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Page 8 HANDBAGS IN GLENVIEW: Also in Libertyville ‘til 5:30 P.M. & shots RD. (just north of County Line) _ 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Days 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK OF Thursday, © — JEWELRY ID 3-1911 ~ COMMERCE November 12, 1964 �Local Girl Scout Leaders Attend Regional Meeting A group of local Girl Scout leaders is attending the Great Lakes Regional Conference this week at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi- cago. The conference, which is de- scribed as a “complete sell-out,” is being attended by more than 2,000 women from November 11 Cancer Society Chairmen Hear Progress Reports At the annual service meeting of the Lake County Unit, American Cancer Society, Mrs. Elmer Kolb of Libertyville, county service chairman, introduced members of the dressing and _ transportation units from various parts of the through November 13. Scheduled are three general sessions and 24 group sessions geared to the “girl of today and the woman she will be tomorrow.” Speakers for the general session are Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana Area Methodist Church and Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, associate professor of education at New York University’s Center for Human Relations and Community Service. A highlight of the conference will be the banquet Thursday evening when Emily Kimbrough, authorhumorist, will speak on “It’s Great .1to Be a Girl!” Mrs. Robert C. David of 932 area. Mrs. Paul Shipley, chairman of the Deerfield Dressing Unit, Mrs. Bessie Geest, chairman of the Prairie View-Long Grove Dressing Unit and Mrs. Lenore Antes, chairman of the Deerfield Area Transportation Unit, were among those presented at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. Miss Evelyn Street, director of services of the Illinois division of the ACS, spoke on facilities for the Also patient, cancer semester C. Ralph Mrs. were afternoon Archer, county education chairman; Mrs. W. P. Galbraith, county pubDr. A. H. Somlicity chairman; of the executive chairman mers, board of the unit, and Dr. Law- rence at Stout in Menomonie, that speaking for State the Sweaters University proximately 450 year. Included high more in than the total more than 900 freshmen fer students, also a new The great dents ate are majority enrolled curricula in plied science home economics. proximately working on grees. and aplast were and transrecord. of the the school of But there are Now ap- technology or Miss Kieft, daughter of of Iowa who re- university is located at Iowa City, Iowa. After receiving her cap, each sophomore lighted her Florence Nightingale lamp. The ceremony precedes the be- |} ginning of practice assignments in hospitals for summer such a ROSBY Second in St. — Highland Park — our newly ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS VE ‘an students. estate, or some other reason. Here are a few fine items A... Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.07 carats in.a lady’s ring with 4 full cut diamonds on the priced at $900.00 side... . Worth $1,350.00 rae ge B. Platinum bracelet set with: 142 round diamonds, 2 baguettes, 1 large marquis, 6 square cuts, 14 2 D. ny “WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JOAN?” Happy COE: Fi | 40th Birthday NOVEMBER 16, 1964 H. total weight is in excess of 9.00 Priced at $2,500.00 carats! Worth $3,750.00 Man‘s Star Ruby Ring. Over20 carats! Worth goases Priced at $200.00 $500,005 "o soe aes “pio 18-Karat lady's ring with a diamond weighing Priced at $200.00 80/100 carat worth $400.00 Man’‘s Rolex Oyster Automatic Chronometer wrist watch. | the Lady’s Worth $300.00 (in “like-new” Platinum Croton Watch Spanish coin attached Worth Priced at $200.00 "4 95 : HighlaCendntre i 1964 ago. Alan these play group—do again. Ross, a graduate son of Mrs. Paul Highland Park of Theta Pi and has pledged fraternity. Let’s give some worked Billie Holcomb, trude Johnson, credit to the gals in Precinct Lois No. Sacks, Arleen 13, | Ger- Parker and Loretta Running. They worked tireas did all the other in the various voting the nicest people places. note from Mrs. St., Pompana Beach, Florida. derstand young Eddie the have two girl. Mrs. fine children, Patten, the Tropical and see him, on and Locante the drop fine Student | is Federal, Gardens, they’re forget a boy Nick Pompano—out has I un- Pattens in folks. Stunts this — 5 Friday and Saturday Nite. It really _| is going to be purchase to a swinger! tickets help member the when You may at the door—and Senior Class—re- you were — Seniors? Thanks, Phil Johnson, for the lovely ride in your Doctor’s Buggy. And if you think I wouldn’t take that Buggy out alone—ask me! One of the pleasures Johnson’s of lunching is that bright and For rent: per month : 4 Ranch © happy face of Phil’s. room, | at Phil bedroom, Home, on family new—for a 2! year $210 lease. Priced at $90.00 as a charm. Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show 12, nites seeing condition) These and many other exceptional values in “new” jewelry at all prices are always on hand for your shopping pleasure at The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. November few fun with $400.00 Thursday, meet that 16 small diaPriced at $100.00 monds. Worth $300.00 . 17 Jewel Braille dial watch for the blind. It has just been completely overhauled by us and the No Charge customer says If given to a needy person ... (do you know anyone?) 18 Karat very heavy link gold bracelet with an 1890 a of sing—nicest they Beta it’s for Christmas or other gift-giving occasions. .,emeralds, home in and Bobby and Don’t Our customers frequently ask us to help dispose of fine jewels because they are buying other jewelry, dividing nursing listening people toot their horns, in PRIVATE PARTIES! 5-4000 of Edward B. (Lillian) Patten, Sr. They are living at 2344 N. E. 12th PRECIOUS JEWELRY FROM Park pleasure Session at Ann piano Had of Commerce instruction (Formerly Villa Moderne) Axel young lessly, Open All Day Wednesday Park Chamber ask High School, has entered the Uni- Inquire: Highland doubt is a lot Gary S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Member—Highland INN in is not on Swedish There Ross, . Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Until 9 HOLIDAY the hope now. Proper swimming takes time. If Leopold’s Dollars pleasure a Dane do travel versity of Denver is r Instructions tho. Had Shopping You Helen—but -on a Jam at ROSBY’S Sale! . shopping 2 MOTHER ‘ceived caps in a traditional candlelight ceremony last Sunday. The university .. Prepare your children for next Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kieft of 1430 Deerfield road, is among 117 sophomores at the college of nursing University Saves 1835 Ceremony Mary Bermudas boats, remodeled store . . . twice the size . . . twice the selection. ap- 100 graduate students master of science de- Swimming Kieft Awarded School Christmas Jumpers stu- in undergradu- and Suits Sorry, a Swede, they Petersen. 30% 50% Blouses Total enrollment for the semester all-time and Family SAVE Slacks fall Wis. is 2,316—an Cap In Nursing the Skirts Qualmann. Mary of enrolled Natta Gagliardi Great Savingson New Winter Fashions Michael Litteken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Litteken of 651 Pine has The ROSBY'S 25th Anniversary Sale University street, OF THANKS The Family of Eligio Natta wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many neighbors, friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during _ its recent bereavement. Rosemary terrace, third vice president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, is attending and has recruited the following volunteers to help out with the “information” and “lost and found” booths at the conference: Mrs. Roland Rentscher, Mrs. William Linville, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, and Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst of Deerfield; Mrs. John Madro of Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Keith Peter of Bannockburn. Michael Litteken Enters Menomonie State CARD on WEEF nitely at 6:05 This 2 home lovely Villa—could be 4 CT baths, low taxes. $49,500 for house on a one Mayland in bedroom home, Priced little at over acre, Carr Realty Co. REALTORS '701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 — �Half Day Cub Scouts Receive Awards And Badges Russell Andersons Visit Son, Bill, At Eastern Illinois Colder end of weather the son for many, turns may outdoor the sea- but the avid gardener his attention fluorescent mark gardening At the October meeting of Cub Scout Pack 78 of Half Day 16 boys 2 were Bobcat awards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson received of 689 Timber Hill road spent the given Wolf badges, 1 received his award, 12 were presented weekend recently with their son, Bear Bill, at Eastern Illinois University, | with service pins, 3 received denner badges, 2 were given assistant where he is a freshman. Eastern celebrated its 50th denner badges, 1 cub was presenthomecoming. Lincoln Hall, the ed with both a silver and golden dormitory in which Bill lives, won arrow, and 6 adults received first, first prize for house decoration second and third year leader pins. The new Bobcats include Hugh and also first prize for their decWilson, Coby Neil, Tony Van orated float. A member of the freshman foot- Creigh, David Oudshoorn, Jeff OsKerry West, George Carey, ball team, Bill is a Deerfield High ter, Mark Connell, Curtis Hornbach, School graduate. to house light Mare Alveshire, Mike Girolami, Tom Berry, Roy Martinelli, Robert Bacci, Mark Bartlow and John Chell. Jack Leitz and Joe Geske earned Wolf badges; Craig Butler was presented with his Bear Badge; Jeff Schaeffer, Cliff Gabel and Randy Symes were the recipients of denner badges; Jeff Schaeffer also was presented with service stars along with John Anderson, Kirby Jones, Cliff Gabel, Mike Wolf, Pat Tobin, Randy Symes, Steve McMahon, Doug Lavernier, Stere Van Demerkt, Bruce Lowry and Dan Run- nions. Assistant denner badges went to Westy Foss and Pat Tobin. Adult leaders receiving service pins included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buescher marking Buescher’s three years in scouting and Mrs. Buescher’s two years. Mrs. William Tobin was given a first year pin as was Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Raymond J. Van Demerkt. John Holland received a three year pin in absentia as he was unable to attend the meeting. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. plants, culture, or to a greenhouse. * Growing -require the * plants in the experience special plant * This of individual is no different than outdoor gardening. trial and error the proper Sometimes is required plants will determine needs varieties. house to and to find growing con- ditions. * * Excessive quate light errors in * watering are the growing and inade- most frequent good house plants. * Supplies * * needed for house plant culture are: water soluble fertilizer, clay pots, saucers, can, vice. Stakes, ports may An aerosol type may also 2 * * espe- them, not Do them. two every plant soluble water be- morning than more with weeks and be needed. sprinkle if you de- sup- * reaches sun plant insecticide in the plants plants feed and advisable. * the cially be * Water watering sprinkling labels also fungicide fore soil, peat small type a bulb and potting pebbles, sand moss, . food. * Watch * our for continued ideas on indoor gardening, We also have - and stop in at Evans for all your house supplies. you never thought of this. plant Gro-Lux fluorescent tubes. * Reminder trees, especially out * — shrubs this freezes, any fall. Our * continue and plant and material until is very A snow tire spends about 90% of its life on snowless roads. watering evergreens Water soil set Before you pick your snow tire, you ought to give ground dry. Also be sure to water any bulbs set out | this fall. Bulbs must develop roots before ground the * freezes. ' * * The world famous Bird-O-Rama has been re-scheduled to appear at Evans on Don’t miss November usual show! this = * column 19 interesting thru 22. and un- | some serious thought to the way it behaves when there isn’t any snow on the road. Because: a snow tire spends about ninety miles out of every hundred on snowless roads, traveling at a good clip. (Stop and think about that for a moment, and you'll realize that it’s so. ) The U.S. Royal Winteride® is no ordinary snow tire. It has the big, thick, tractor-type of tread you need to go crunching through deep snow. But it’s a high-speed tire as well, designed and built to go at a sustained speed of 100 miles an hour over snowless roads, and without getting on your nerves, (The tread is so designed that the sound frequencies cancel each other out, resulting in a sound you can live with.) Also, the ride is surprisingly soft and comfortable, right up there with the “original equipment” tires in ability to absorb rough roads. The U.S. Royal Winteride is a great snow tire when there’s snow. A great high-speed tire when there’s no snow. It’s approved for use on some highway police cars. But you don’t need a badge to buy one. U.S. Royal Winterides start as low as $14, 95% 6.00 x 13 black tubeles Other U.S. Royal Snow Tires as low as $13. 956.20 x 15 black tubed) U.S. Royal Winteride ®plus tax and smooth tire off your car. . Immediate credit, easy terms, low monthly payments, 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 10 ONLY AT... YOUR U.S: ROYAL’DEALER 671 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD OIL ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI Thursday, 5- 1277 November 12, 1964 �Birth Announcements JAMES ELGIN BOWEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bowen of 122 Mulberry road, was born October 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has two brothers, Jeffrey, 5, and John, 10, and three sisters, Joanne, 11, Judy, 8, and Jeanne, 4. The maternal grand. mother is- Mrs. Carl Bostrom of Deerfield and the paternal grandmother is Joseph Kasko of Chesterton, Ind. * * * CHARLES JOHN CHRISTENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Christensen of 1110 Camille avenue, was born October 25 at Highland Park Hospital. His grandparents Receive Awards At Convocation Dickinson, son of Mr. Jr. of 5 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire, Cooley R. Howarth son of Mr. C. R. Howarth of 509 and and Pine street, were among the 385 outstanding students at Loyola Academy who received awards at the recent Fall Honors Convocation held in the academy auditorium. . The Very Rev. Michael I. English, Ss. J., president of Loyola, presented the awards which were _ given for achievement Mrs. SS * last semes- 2SS eS * POPLINS BS CAMERA GEORGE HENRY CROW III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Crow Jr. of 2105 Arrow lane, was born October 22 at Highland Park Hospital. His brothers and sisters are as follows: John, nine; Steven, eight; Vicki, five; Kevin, four, and Vanessa, two-and-a-half years. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Clementi of Stickney Township, Ill. * * * JOHN * ’ and Mrs. John W. Dickinson Mrs. and SHAFRON, World DAVID * ALAN son of 1820 HIGHLAND 5 89 Central PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 © WINNETKA Elm ¢ STORE HI 6-5141 ze 47 Neckwear for gentlemen. by it’s Hand-woven and Discernible rich stripings and colorings. hand-sewn in Belfast, Ireland of pure silk and Merino wool. * SANDBORG, Famous Since Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel F. Shafron of 648 Caroline court, was born October 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has these brothers and sisters: Damian, 13; Amanda, ten; Dylan, seven, and Andrea, four. Loyola Students W. Mr. Frank McClory of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Evanston. DEVIN John are ll ATKINS son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan O. Sandborg of 1030 Forest avenue, was born October 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Pamela Joy, two. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weimann of St. Joseph, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sandborg of Chicago. 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR Complete CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT Carousel 600, all wood carrying case, and Radiant 40x40 LENTICULAR screen. ter. Student honors were divided between “first honors”’-which went to those who achieved an average of 89.5 or above and “second honors’-to those with an average between 84.5 and 89.5. Both local students were in the “first honors” group. Elected Secretary OPEN Kenneth Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace, has been elected secretary of the Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity at Augustana College, Rock Is- land. He THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 Women’s Growing is a junior in pre-law. WE ARE and Girls’ FLATS & SPORTS Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? Were Sevestors MUTUAL, INC. Were bonds. Objectives: preciation to $7.99 reason- ed response day Woeiian’s Walking and Were to sees Were to ge our’ Birth- apologize $] 0.90 care of... Therefore, $7.90 tending our and $8.90 ALL SHOE BOOTS 20% OFF ROY KISSLING Phone 945-5988 MORE we are ex- sale for 3 — one the opportunity to take of these sav- ings. i to $25.99 $7.90 10 $14.90 OTHERS TO $20.00 CHILDREN'S to $9.99 $4.90 10 $6.90 Special Purchase. HOSIERY 2.51.00 Seamless To: 26 Greenbriar Lane Deerfield, KODAK CAROUSEL Jamproof free-action down into 600 Price Projector showing . . . tray permits gravity feed open gate. If a battered or warped straight slide is for projec- tion, it won’t even leave the tray! No embarrassing show stoppages. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. No spilling . . . retaining ring holds slides in. i Superior ‘‘pop-proofing’’ design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector gate. Easy skipping and selection . . . just press select button, rotate tray to desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a slide tray. Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. CarouselcGo0sssee- Ill. A kc ees Wood: Cas@ tii. ccc Radiant sfAen: SG. pTlecse send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund. Powell's Low Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Projector performance at a budget price. Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening’s entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for display and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard @r thin glass mounts. : Easy change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage . .. each tray in its own book-type case . . . stores on a bookshelf like any library book. | too Ist Quality ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON) | $10.99 Were DAYS to give every- advantage Were to Ls man we be taken " fora‘ prospectus-booklet CALL MEN’S & BOYS’ those of you who could not DRESS HEELS possibilities. Sale to at y, Due to the unprecedent- to $14.99 Outfit SAVE UP TO 40% We Missed You $6.90 10 $10.90 «ole return, preservation of capital, long-term ap- Complete SORRY $4.90 10 $5.90 A balanced fund with common and preferred stocks and investment quality to 9 $ 89.95 eas eens 9.95 24.95 $124.85 POWELL’S Deerfield Commons ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFU Thursday, November 12, 1964 »bepping Center NDS OR EXCHANGES, PLEASE PRICE reas O99 Page ll �_AT HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER LVorrn of Pioneer Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! I WSPAPERS Company Weekly Every Thursday Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN U ROUP Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN HACK MAU Advertising Manager BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER * National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Audit Bureau of Circulations \ ADVANCING COMMUNITY FAMILY f, LIFE Letters To The Editor... Teen-Agers Of Police To the Viewpoint Opinions columns do Protection stitute the opinions of the paper. Editor: Friday night, November 6, appeared to be a night in which the local guardians of law and order were alerted and watchful heinous crime ted, so or soon to it would supplemented by We commit- seem to a squad any car and grim sur- ne left the car under veillance and by tried to our Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. of some be teen-agers entering a local drivein. They were greeted by three magistrates armed to the teeth and shotgun. expressed in these not necessarily con- direction was the terse question. constituted “Yes sir, we did,’ our respectful reply. . This was followed by the harsh command, “Well then, get in it!” Let it be stated though that while pointing out and correcting our appalling transgression of sit- and ting on benches installed for sitting, the officer gave us consage that our real purpose in siderable leeway by not drawing coming to the hamburger drive- his gun! , in was indeed to purchase a hamWhen the officer approached our burger. group I refrained from offering him a French-fry, aware of the After the transaction was completed we decided, as the car awesome and unpleasant implications. Actually they displayed being driven was relatively new and there were five of us, to many admirable traits. For example, their perceptive awareness avail ourselves of the benches was keen, for not once did they that, I have a creeping suspicion, were installed for the purpose of challenge the contents of my hamburger wrapper. ; sitting. In the best interest of law, orOur decision obviously was not compatible with the law for the der and vaudeville may the Deerfield Police carry on. following dialogue transpired. Gregory Toomey “Did you guys come in a car?’’| bearing convey the mes- ADULT EDUCATION—Furniture refinishing and woodworking are the topics for discussion at a | typical adult education class at Deerfield High School. From left, are Robert Torsberg and Roland By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The mayor and board of trustees are currently considering a request of Mr. Kennedy, who is developing the Colony Point subdivision, for permission to install gas street lights instead of the usual electric lights which have been the standard in the past. These gas lights would be of two types. One type would be installed by the gas company in the street right-of-way at intersections and would be somewhat similar to those used in Lake Forest. Others would iar gas yard-type would be property near be the famillight installed the of each home. A homeowners’ would be charged which on street private in front association with the respon- At the present time, Deerfield, has subdivisions with electric lights, older subdivisions with no lights, and major thoroughfares with mercury vapor lights of high intensity. Thus the current request for gas lights simply continues the variety of treatment that has existed throughout the village for some years. This experiment may well provide the village with a simple and low cost way of meeting future lighting requests in the older areas of the community as it can be done without extensive excavation and costly cable installaruns on the gas main tion. The side of the street, east or south generally, and lights could be put in with a minimum of digging and disruption. sibility of seeing that these private lights were properly maintained Very shortly the incandescent and kept functioning. The reason- lights on Waukegan road will be ing behind this request is that replaced with new mercury vapor many people dislike bright street j units. Most of the lights are at lights and that gas lights would points where there are street inlend character to a subdivision. tersections and it is a proven fact that a well-lighted intersection has fewer accidents than one with little Mr. and Mrs. Richard Opfer and or no light. These have been ortheir two sons, Craig, 4, and Scott, dered installed by the mayor and 2, have moved from Minneapolis, board and should contribute to the the Minn. into their new home at 944 continuing effort to improve safety climate of the village. Warrington road. From Page Minneapolis 12 Mrs. Rogers, Fields, Mrs. Natalie Mrs. Edith Zink, Mrs. Mary Wood, Leo Fortunato. Peggy Hoover, Albert Zasadil, Jerald Miller and Adult Study Program Highlighted During American Education Week November 8-14 Every year American Education Week, this year—November 8 to 14, calls public attention to the schools of America. Countless newspaper and magazine articles, communications media of all kinds remind Americans of education’s contribution to the development of their country. They are asked to renew their committment to public education. Many do pause to reflect about their schools. But what do Americans think of when they think of schools? Grade schools. High schools. And they think of the educational process as having some terminal point. As a result; rarely do they think of adult education as a significant part of the American educational program. For most, adult education is for the “self-improvers” and for those on the During Your Village Government Beth Mrs. instructors; Kehrberg, hobby kick. American Education Week this year, we are calling attention to the Adult Education Program of Township High School District 113. With a curriculum designed to appeal to a wide variety of community interests, with so many area residents on its teaching staff, and with a community-wide student body, the district’s adult program is an inspiring example of the determination of many people Mrs. Martha Winch, Executive Director of Family Service of South Lake County, and Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, president of the board of the agency, partici- pated in the midwest regional conference of the Family Service Association of America held this week in Chicago. Mrs. Quisenberry served as chairman of one of the special sessions was one The of the two-day while Mrs. Winch speakers. presentation by ex- perienced professionals and volunteers dealt with problems in the field of family casework. Mrs. John G. Severson Landis lane, vice District 113 Cianchetti, Staff Member to ward off the stagnation that comes so easily with the passing of the years. However, before we look at that program, let us review the mission and the promise of adult education all across these United States. For those who have been watching its vast growth in recent years, adult education is one of the truly exciting developments on the American scene. Here is real community . effort! Unlike public day schools, which work with children who may or may not put roots down in the community that gave them their education, adult programs are for people who have established themselves, who want their communities to be good places in which to live. Perhaps the greatest promise of adult education lies in the realization that this world remakes itself virtually every day. In such a world no one can ever be finally educated. Keeping the Americans of today and tomorrow in step with his explosively changing environment should be the first order of business of our society. In the accomplishment of this goal of continuous community education the potential of adult programs is enor- Family Service Regional Conference Held In Chicago of directors By Ralph of 343 president of Family Service of South Lake County, was one of several board members of the agency who attended the general sessions and workshops. Mondays and Wednesdays. One needs only to look at the more popular courses in the District’s adult program to get an idea of the richness of the curriculum. In big demand at Highland Park ™ High School are Securities and In- vestments, Home Interior Decorating, English, Sculpture and Dimension, Art, French, Italian, Swimming for Women, Conditioning and Posture for Women, Upholstery for Beginners, ence, All Bridge Breed and Ranking high Deerfield are Reading, Dress Making, tional DeKalb in popularity Men’s Bridge, at While many Recrea- and University Courses in school from Obedi- Shorthand, Rapid Design and Pattern Spanish, Sport, Dog Golf. a pair of Extension accounting. of the teachers come the high school faculties, the program derives a profoundly community flavor from the fact that Mr. Harold Carpenter and Mr. Ro-~* bert Torsberg, directors of the program, have not hesitated to tap the rich teaching resources in the District 113 area. The course of Securities and Investment is taught by Jerry Rudman the Highland Park brokerage firm Fell-Rudman. Other idents who have accepted on the adult education area respositions teaching staff are Mrs. Phyllis Sebben, interior decorating; Mrs. Francine mous. ; The late President Kennedy eloquently summed up the demand that change is making upon education at the 1960 convention of the National Association of Public Zak and Mrs. Belle Sanford, sculpture and dimensional art; Mrs. Betty Altman and Mrs. Claude Alschuler, French. School Adult Education. He said, “We live in an age of rapid social isa change and unprecedented increase of new knowledge and scientific invention. In such an age we must do all in our power to strengthen our great system of formal education. But we must not stop there. We must also recognize that a free society today demands that we keep on learning or face the threat of national deterioration. We must educate people today for a future in which the choice to be faced cannot be anticipated by even the wisest now among us.” From Highwood Terracina to comes teach Shorthand is taught high school teacher, Johnson. Engle, pel, There is Spanish; Mrs. Thomas by a former Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mrs. MarItalian. Christine Frances Sayre, Brooks, Ko- and Bridge, a MF. most popular course. Mr. John Moran, a local craftsman, teaches Upholstery for Beginners, and Mrs. Lor- ene Wennerstrom guides the need- les and scissors of the Dress Design and Pattern Making class. Even the accomplished golf er can find a neighbor to help him in the 113 adult program. Gus nardoni,. Highwood assistant pro variety Club, teaches a Monday night golf class at Highland Park High tend of evening the Monday courses. and 617 at- Thursday at resident Ber- This year, for example, 1,200 adults have signed up for a wide the Lake and Shore night classes at Highland Park, and School that analyzes the kinks in 403 seemingly head for Deerfield High on well-disciplined Thursday, November 12, swings. 1964 �EASY IN—EASY OUT and open at 7:30 EVERY weekday mornin Except Sundays and Holidays . ie There’s no problem cashing a check on this Bank or making a quick deposit to your checking account at this fast-moving window. This is especially important to you with the holidays coming up! | The drive-up window at the Deerfield State Bank has its own “private circle” drive. Free parking, if you need it. Easy, open access to Waukegan you in and gets you out fast. : Another modern Road. Gets feature at Deerfield’s own family bank! DEERFIELD Deerfield’s own STATE since 1920 bank — your for ALL BANK financial needs. ¢ 700 Deerfield Road ¢ Mortgage Loans e Christmas Club ¢ Collateral Loans ° Business Loans © Personal Loans . Kents Die OE audscial Accounts : Kenia: e Personal Money Ord ers ° 9 e Cashier’s Checks ® Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks 2 ¢ Savings Accounts Transferring Funds Windsor 5-2215 _© Night Depository ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes : ¢ Free Notary Public ° Service : e Investment-Retirement Counseling Rae , Lobby Hours: . Drive-in Walk-up Window 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. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday : . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday s Thursday, November 12, 1964 as, 7 , ‘Page 13 �this SUN SAND n SURF mo een tes AISI 2 SALON It’s with mingled ik attending 1815 St. Johns Ave. a banquet that many tonight to express of his friends will be} appreciation Snyder. Ralph leaves the community of Highland Park to take up his duties in Walnut Creek, California. We'll all miss the @| Man as wen as hal Manager very very much! = Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 few : Johns later this month. Call Clover Perkins, Executive Secretary at ID 2-2954. * me $20.00 last minute last Saturday championship of the quest from A HAWAII sure sign son ahead! Scholarship all! * of the The Fund at hohe holiday sea-| RCA Old World Enchantment Modern Accommodations Cervi Center. reminds Presi- us $190.00 invited to en- witr an =6hCM TAPE 3070) TAPE FREE! CARTRIDGE CARIBBEAN CRUISE 3 Day Crises RECORDER il $59.00 BS Fle, FAMOUS ARTISTS Chicago © 214.00 : $ $1 69.95 1YC1, FLIGHT LINE | SERIES . FLORIDA Magnificent Miami Beach—Till Dec. 18th $9.00 per day including meals. ¢ Convenient — ae tape Is, fauna _ Sapa: BLANK TO ¢ Great for parties, music guage cial practice or 1 TAPES = Drop-in tape 1 “Flight cartridge nae vase YOU ceramic STARTED Monophonic voice IMMEDIATE (OpP speGET Recorders S$ a As 9 e 5 a SMecsereen TODAY! Custom - fit, recessed screen with brass bar, black curtains with side pulls. Lifetime beauty at aggre | Just across PHONE TRAVEL CENTER Valley from Cross Road Roads 432-1380 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tnc. | 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 14 Bring fireplace measurements .. . Here’s our version of INSTANT BEAUTY for your fireplace — at a very special low price. Come in and see it Store Hours Dailv 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS wk 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE 5-1800 ; 447 Page INSTALLATION hi-fi, TV, radio or sensitive - travel ideas ING. NEW = microphone DELAY Skokie you custom-screen beauty for your fireplace... fidelity recording CARRIERS SHORE’S to NEW convenience e ... 210 E un ay, Bie: a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. SITTER LISTING: For those clients needing someone to stay with their children NORTH ok and lan- recording celebrations. Land Portions can be arranged as economically or as luxuriously as you want. PLAN the : Up to 2 hours high fidelity-up to 4 hours normal frequency Easy snap-in adaptor for 3” tape reel operation. siniiat eaten) Ld Start as Low ASSURE YOUR OF DATES, HOTELS by Rotary Club this the Presbyterian Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Ss WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 ae weg a.m., WLS; 890 ke 3 =) fenchish Nae cos Meee e HELP aS ‘ COMPACT, IT’S PORTABLE The PR OMPTE R * Plug-in jacks for use with 14 pounds. $114.60 » Full high ¢ Record and play stereo yourse If. * Really portable—weighs less than Round Trip Jet Chicago , IT’S RECORDER cartridge operthreading, sponsored the Fel- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES : YOUR 3 It’s International * Speaks MONOPHONIC a Tradition! ei ; FREE! WITH office. Avenue, the FORTNIGHTER Round Trip Jet Central Stereo Tapes ty ; re- It’s Student Stunts time at Deer| field High this week-end. They’ll be presenting “Feeble Fables’ on Friday and Saturday nite at the school auditorium. Always a wonderful way to spend an entertaining evening. * * * ? of Park at of on Church. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation and Dr. William Atkinson Young will conduct services with students from many countries who attend Lake Forest College, Highland Park High and Deerfield High as honored guests. Members of both congregations and the Rotary Club will broadcast the services at 11:15 ai Pre-Recorded iis a Service Highland Sunday on |i RECORDER 4 Timeless land of Ancient Cultures lowship Free the Chamber %* * * Annual Divi- Shamher Artist of the Week! The works of Sophy Fields are being exhibited on the walls of Leeds Jewelers WITH YOUR Sos MEXICO ili Citizens Tickets Becoming second the 4: * RECORDER “Flight Line” Series... that| joy the fine entertainment, refreshments and good fellowship of VICTOR Meee Round Trip Jet Chicago DON’T Community Eva the public is always Kenny Cousens| Committee met! FOREVER... PUERTO RICO AND annual RECORD PRECIOUS FAMILY MOMENTS $370.00 TO CHOICE the dent for the of ‘the have to concede to Coach’ John) fit Dance of the Highwood WomChickerneo that maybe we are in/en’s Prosperity Club this Saturday after It’s time ‘of $35.00 : . will] sion tore suggestions league writer * Commerce. right your * Bene-| Round Trip Jet Chicago OCoaeee . sponsorship * League. the I guess to share | 26th. Suburban $25.00 Beauty * Radio. caliilidetator Led di -_— Wonderland of Orchids Volcanoes and Tropical * An Important Date To Remember! Hear that well-known and sometimes controversial TV and What an exciting finish to an ex-| last Sunday and firmed up plans eames of ik ane a citing season! When the Highland | for a “bigger than ever” party for) wogne. Ay tek at Hie Highland Park Little Giants scored in the|this fine project on December|. 1) Wises. Cink: Under ten the a for a job/ “well done” and to wish “Gods Speed” to City Manager Ralph ID 2-1603 HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 if emotions * Wanted! A jolly man who loves children! The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is looking for a person who has the time and can use the employment as “Santa Claus” in the special house with Paul Leeds BEAUTY event. * * Keeping Time ny popular GARDEN ROGER YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS -— HOUSEWARES WILLIAMS Thursday, November -— 1D 12, TOYS 2-4387 1964 �| SURE |] GREEN SAVE SS YOUNG TENDER YOUNG TENDER STEER LIVER....... 29° STEER OXTAILS = ag: SCOTT-PETERSEN FROM OUR aa VO BOLOGNA * COTTO SALAMI DEPARTMENT sree wnewron wear 11 BBQ. YOUR CHOICE PQ)e: || corto SALAD" ie ds X RIBS ..°" JW SLICED | 99 49°, BACON FS FRESH FRYING PATRICK CUDARY : CHICKEN 2 BS LIBBY'S BANANAS Whole Kernel or Cream Style FRESH, NEW CROP FLORIDA LIBBY'S HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES FANCY CUCUMBERS 2+ 25¢ SWEET GORN.....0 % dis | BUTTER EXTRA 990 49° : 29 | 29° : LINERS... = 62, 10: MEADOWGOLD PARTS : Lees ae - BREASTS . ... WINGS... ws. Golden Ripe } : GIZZARDS. .». qe || sine BACON 39 Erennn errr | eS | NO; \ name DELICATESSEN COLD ie FRESH TENDER _ 3 LB. CELLO BAG RED DELICIOUS BIBBLETTUCE ». 49° APPLES ..... 39 LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS 2:39 LIBBY'S AQUA... 39°) @ KRAUT 10c OFF Of KLEENEX 303 can _ ie oF ee ; LIFEBUOY SOAP ete Pee Rem ae WISK i = ae ie | qi. . 73° sco chocolate pinwheel or aT 3-PC. PLACE SE ee ASCOUPON GOOD THRU =—y NOV. 4th HOQNOONT ee c “FREE! ao =. Thursday, 2 “JARS. EVERBEST "CUCUMBER November 12, 1964 light 2- 16 0 “79° ee 1 S American Family LIQUID DET. . “i. 65° amp ET. *= 5° GOT 2 | hs = TINY TATERS. . 3 95 , | CUT SPINACH . 2 3° 39° aac C : ES ee ye 2! ies So VEGETABL SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS : aries icon Siaimps) , SWEET, RELISH = —_CHIPS_OR AT MOE pillsbury extra freshrap COLLATE 50 worth S ee GRAINS. i 33° wax Papen... Qt4Q? Tew... Bicdd’ | GD vee scoseese. = | pereRcenT.. => IRON STONE DIDINNERWARE SMM AQ" Wess corre: ... 2 & 9]? PANCAKE MK... 2 <alesats =. Dash (3 = -— FROZEN FOODS — 21° LARGE PRUNES... . 22 OO" MuNED NUTS... . » AQ' rer MK... 349° S oe When CAL ” HUGE COCKTAIL. . . wel 2O° ONIONSAGE DRESSING we. 2O° BAGGIS..... i SWAN LIQUID. «+ Sons G9" ‘ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS : SAUER HANDY «ANDY | | ML 4 The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow a DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan 341] a Rd. J fi}, GLENCOE 911 RIDGE RD. WILMETTE = 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Page 15 �re LIEBSCHUTZ — Serving Stephen and years. thirty Domestic and Imported Choice for over Shore the North Receives Waukegan WI Road Deerfield, | ID 35-5130 Ill. Mrs. Craig Nelson, Marius Carriage WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Degree Park District News '\From Michigan State way, L. son of Mr. Nelson has been of of master of urban ning from Michigan State sity. He is a graduate High School and plan- Univer- of Highland Beloit Col- lege, Beloit, Wis., and is now regional planner for Franklin county in Columbus, Ohio. 2-0443 Activities Thursday, November 12 through Wednesday, November 18 THURSDAY: Teen Recreation Wilmot Jr. H.S. from 7:30-9:30 p.m. FRIDAY: Teen Dance at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. SATURDAY: Midget Football equipment return for all teams at Shepard Jr. H.S. from 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Jr. High Football equipment return, Shepard Jr. H.S. 9-11 a.m. Jr. High Bowling League, Bowling lanes, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. MONDAY: Adult Paddle Tennis, Shepard Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Men’s Rec. night—Wilmot Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Adult Badminton, Shepard Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Men’s Volleyball, Wilmot Jr. H.S., 8:00-10:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Youth Instructional Bowling, Bowling Lanes, 4:155:15 :p.m, Women’s Rec. night, Shepard Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. awarded the degree } Park Recreational 689 Winter The Deerfield winter Recreation schedule Programs of recreational activities has begun and will continue until April 26, 1965. Diversified in nature, the program is directed toward the relaxation and enjoyment of youth, teen and adult members of the community. A schedule of activities will appear weekly in the REVIEW. further information call the Park District office at 945-5819. Francis Carr Jean McDonough Jean Miller Skipper Wallington For Shepard-DGS Book Fair To Be Held Tom Loehde “The Parade of Books” has been chosen as the theme for this year’s Alan B. Shepard-Deerfield Gram'mar School book fair. Sponsored by the joint parent-teacher associ‘ation, the fair will be held in the Shepard gymnasium Friday, No- ,_ vember 13, and Saturday, ber 14. The hours will be 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Unlike previous book fairs, this one will have books just to interest the sixth, seventh, and _ eighth grades and will also have a com- Novem-| plete selection of adult books. DAWSON STABLES, INC. NEW LISTING—DEERFIELD First time on the Market! True Colonial—4 big bed- rooms—huge LR w/fple., sep. DR. Center hallway, kit. w/blt-ins and brkfst. rm. Pwdr. rm. downstairs and two full baths upstairs—(Master bdrm w/bath —dressing alcove and walk-in closet) There is a full bsmt—walls and floor have just fect for rec. rm. Beautifully l-car been painted—per- landscpd yard w/patio, gar NEW LISTING—HIGHLAND PARK 2-Story Stucco in A-1 condition. Living rm. w/fple, sep. dining rm., kitchen w/eating area—laundry rm. off kit.. Upstairs are 4 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt w/outside entrance. New gas furnace—one year old. Home well maintained and is a real good buy for the large family. 1 car gar w/additional parking spaces verte(os 1101 es 0) Pec aR A $25,000 e RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE 2475 WOODED HALF DAY DEERFIELD Windsor AND CONTRACT SALE a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit. is rm. Investigate this—you can make house instead of rent payment! $18,750 RIVERWOODS—Over an ACRE Privacy is yours on this property! This spacious all brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR-DR comb. w/fple, family-rm.-kit. comb. w/built-in oven- Funeral Directors to the Jewish range-dishwasher-disposal. Full basmt. and 2 car heated garage. Custom-built — best of construction. Community NORTH Since SHORE South ple eating COLONIAL RANCH w/fple, sep. Dining rm. kitchen SERVICE area, 3 good size bedrooms and _ bath. Located on an 80° x 250° deep lot close to schools and swimming pool. There is a 2 car det. garage, AWE agosto oo ee $24,500 Brick const., incl. 2-car gar. 150’x300’ lot adj. to ctry. club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit., w/blt-ins incl. dishwasher — ample eating area. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch off dining area. facilities 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde "Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. $39,500. ‘til 9 p.m. CLOSED Wed., Thu., MONDAYS Sat. 100”-180”, Men’s Rubber Zipper Boots, Sizes 6-12 Multiple Listing Phone on Rte. 83, LOcust one Reg. 6.98 3.50 _..............--...---- 3.19 { We buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, 16 p.m. Reddi' Starch. Gorey), Reg. S5¢ 22...22 ee 40c 25-lb. Controlled Suds Detergent .....................----------.... $4.25 Service Located Page ‘til. 6 1 6-H.P. Westinghouse Motor _............. Sper ee ee oa 10.95 Y4-H.P. Dayton Motors, Double Shaft _.......................... 23.95 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member? of Realtors, Sun. New Supply Miscellaneous Household Items _... 50% Discount Prostgme. Arnt-Ereeze- ooo per gal. 1.59 Heet Gas Line Anti-Freeze 3 cans 79c Westclox Cordless Electric Wall Clocks _.......... Ve reg, price Village Realty Board & Borcie & Keb Dols 3. oe ee 30% Discount Formica Pieces, Colors & Wood Grain ............ 18c per sq. ft. To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 Shore Avenue Reg. $8.49 $4.25 84”-150” «764 community personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Newell Decorator Traverse Rods ~ <a Evanston-North in your ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE RIVERWOODS — PRIVACY w/am- Shore ‘Chapel: 1865 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules Lb. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 LR 5-5606 COMPANY Complete Entrance, ROAD 5-4020 or Windsor This is working and tile a utility payment TRAILS) surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store Thursday, stocks. November 12, 1964 | �UNSET FOODS SUPERMARTS S EX ~ = U.S. CHOICE, GENUINE SPRING : Leg of Lamb U.S. © “Sun-Fresh”’ ? Fla. Ruby Red & SY . CHOICE GENUINE. SPRING LEG of LAMB. Specially selected by Sunset’s butchers, these legs are cut from the choicest lambs available anywhere. And at this low sale price, you can feast like a king...forpennies! SN EN Ne LN SRK . AY : \ \ SENS ~ WES *‘Sun-Fresh” Western, Red Delicious APPLES 10° | U.S. Choice, We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ib. 99° Loin LAMB CHOPS Plankinton Globe 2KETCHUP49" BACON pkg. HEINZ FAMILY SIZE “Sun-Fresh” Crisp Green CUCUMBERS 2 15° PRR ei FLOUR Royal Crown COLA 16-02. 5 lb. bag 49¢ bottles Folger’s COFFEE W uw plus deposit HEINZ CHILI SAUCE Betty Crocker Noodles Romanoff, Noodles Almondine, Noodles Italiano Media or 3 bots. 89¢ PUREST CREAMERY | Macaroni $139 Betty Crocker White, Yellow or Devil’s Food MIXES CAKE wi Dokes] 9¢]3 ones. BOC SPAGH ETT Diver DY Golden Grain WILLOWDALE Ib. can Golden Grain 16-02. i] 9 NOODLES $1 PLEDGE fxr" <=> 99¢ pkgs. ¢ 14-0Ze PEANUTS 3 royal GELATI 1-Pound Print, Cut 7-OZe cans Sunshine Flavors 6 rKe-49¢ KLEE Floor Wax 46-0z. can VANILLA FINGERS ASSt< nue. 396 Nabisco Chocolate PINWHEELS ue.43¢ y!5 In Quarters Northbrook Shopping 8 to Thursday, November 12, 1964 9, Center Sat.-*til Open, Daily 6 Page �The Charm of Yesterday The ornate crest rails and ring-turned front legs of these long-time favorites identify Boston Rockers as originating about the time of the Hitchcock chair, circa 1820. All are characterized by high backs with slender curved, or straight, spindle conformation and low, wide comfortably scooped seats. Legs are short and splayed. Arms are cyma-curved with gently rolled ends. For those who admire authenticity in design will welcome this exceptionally fine group. Prices are designed for holiday giving. ‘A. SALEM ROCKER B. BROWSING among the books to be sold at the Kipling School Book Fair Friday and Saturday, November 20 and to right, are Paul Drechsel, Mrs. J. L. DeFilipps, Marjie Moon, Katie DeFilipps, and Ella Mae DeFilipps. FOR CHRISTMAS Enrolls At College GIVING Edward $39. 88 Central Lewis avenue Parker is among the 949 near- ly 8,000 enrolled for the fall semester $34. 88 of lege, study Terre at Indiana Haute, State Col- Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE Tues., Thurs. — FRIDAYS — ROAD, DEERFIELD Windsor WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-5:30 DEERFIELD SAUNA BATH 711 Orchard St. Closed Wednesday ° (Next to Gillens LINCOLNSHIRE — Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 22 bath ranch, large family rm. plus_den or 4th guest bdrm. 2 car garage. Fenced Swim Pool. $43,500 Phone 5-2881 5 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, large family room, approx. one year old. Newest raised ranch design. Owner trans$31,900 ferred. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 2 full baths, basement, Beauty Salon) bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. $43,900 ate? School Association is Parent- getting ready for its annual book fair to be held Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 21. The theme will be Eves. AVAILABLE For Appointment, DEERFIELD Kipling Teacher FACIALS by Christine esl. 1960 Is Scheduled For November 20-21 The Ind. Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women 658 left Moon, Kipling Book Fair of Massage & Sauna _ from Ricky Se LAY-AWAY BOSTON ROCKER 21, “Travel Fair.” Mrs. Through Joseph chairman the DeFilipps with Mrs. Frank assisting. They good selection Book is the Seifried have announced a of books from Chandler stores and there will also be paperback books from Affiliated Books of Wheeling. A local Deerfield author, William (Priscilla) Johnson, be at the fair on November Mrs. will 20 to autograph her book, “King Quincy and the Candy Cane.” At the open house meeting at the school last month copies of the Kipling Key were given out. This booklet was a “first” for Kipling. It contains classroom lists, a calendar of events, staff and room mother names. The name was chosen to indicate that the booklet will serve as a key to “knowledge, understanding, friendships.” Mrs. E. M. Wy- kle was in charge of compiling book and Mrs. Frank did the art work for the Holcombe Jr. the cover. AROS © ¢ ¢ IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS ¢ Music ¢ Statements ¢ Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 4 BEDROOM-—3 elled fam. cond., 1% frontage rm., car BATHS fplce with pan- in liv. rm. detach. on quiet Ige. lane. gar. Lot 94 Air ft. FINEST, DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panelled den, porch. Big utility room, off kitchen. ................ $28,500 $33,500 8 ROOM RANCH—4 bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled family room, plus large play room in full basement. $39,500 SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. ~ Deerfield WI 5-0300 RENT-A-CAR le Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM.—walk to town! quality construction. Large living room with fireplace, dining “L” .... $17,750 MOST GRACIOUS—7-rm. split level, 3 outstand. bdrms., 2% baths, fam. rm. IMMED. POSSESS—3 plus bdrms., sleep w/adj. patio, Ige din. “L” off liv. rm., central air cond. 80’x190’ lot $35,500 rm. Ist flr, full bsmt., new gas heat, A-1 cond. 1 blk. to school. $21,500 pch upstairs, liv. rm., sep. din. rm., sun EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 Page 18 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ID 21234 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �7 SERVICE The 1884... 1964 2 Q. nian. North Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm WiIndser 5-3750 ad EN do DEERFIELD LYS ONN,, Inc and Quinlan. ie. 735 OFFICE — Offices also OPEN in Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 Evanston — to UNiversity 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka Glenview 9-1112 10 to 5 Its NATURAL... for us to sell the most! It's not NATURAL : ee to be almost LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS This classic Colonial has 4 twin size bedrooms in addition to den and large paneled family Living room with fireplace overlooks room. mature wooded yard. Separate dining room; large de luxe kitchen; 2 full basement. It’ d R | “SOLD pos- 297 OUT”! You'll A DEL MAR believe it! never brick eee e Close to hool.Owner transferred. Immediate eee A b 66 ... ranch on , for us to sell yours too! to sell. rm., dining BRIAR baths, ceramic tiled extras! Transferred cost. than Better owner new and many priced below basement full and has real a Just 214 rm., 3 bedrooms, value at 3 bedroom of wooded property in $19,900 BRIARWOOD VISTA Family acre Bannockburn School District. Family size kitchen. 2 car garage. Transferred owner has priced Traditional colonial from fireplace to free-form patio. % WOODS Charming listed—for WOODS famuies wis know and appre- ciate good living. Cent. ent. hall; living rm. and family room have fireplaces. Huge kitchen with eating area. Full basement. “THE ORCHARDS” A gracious circle drive sweeps you up to an impressive country colonial facade on 4 scenic acres. A friendly entrance hall admits you into a welcoming reception room where you are immediately impressed with an expansive atmosphere continuing thruout. This fine residence has a 30’ Living Rm., 22’ Study, 20’ Family Rm.; 16’ Dining Rm.; 20’ Mstr. Bdrm., three 15’ Bdrms. It’s modern Kitchen is 20° and its 2% baths ceramic. One-stall stable; 2-car gar. Low, low 60’s. 4 twin Built °64. bedrms., 214 baths; $45,900 RIVERWOODS | HIGHLAND PARK—EAST It’s a treat to see this charming Spacious modernized home on wooded acre close to town’ and schools. 11 rooms, 3% baths ready to welcome a large family, antique collector or 6-rm. country home on wooded acreage north of Riverwoods Country Club. .2 FIREPLACES; many Thermopane picture windows; new kitchen; two 2-car garages; 20 x 18 patio. -In perfect condition. people who just ‘ant SPACE inside and outside. Owner wi rent for $300—prefers to sell. Asking $34,500. Sanitary sewer & water available. possible. On 2+ acres, $39,000. NORTHWOODS Contract sale DRIVE Primitive Early American home incorporating Now under construction! many features of a 1680 Connecticut house. Huge fireplace with authentic old beams. Latched doors. Beamed ceilings. Quarry-tile brick floors in entry, kitchen and baths. 4 bedrooms, 244 baths. Located in town in cul-de-sac on 114 wooded LINCOLNSHIRE Nestled under tall trees acres. Jan. poss. $59,500, DEERFIELD AREA on 1.6 This wooded acres, rooms, ‘place. Lovely Picturesque carpeting wooded lot. and drapes Immed. poss. included. Thursday, November 12, 1964 inspection! 18 x 12 screen porch. Just reduced to NE RIVERWOODS Bucks County Colonial home, on wooded country lane just minutes to shopping, schools, and trains. Custom appointments throughout. Spacious slate center entrance with open stajrway; step-down living room with marble fireplace; Family room has 12’ long raised hearth fieldstone fireplace. Five or six bedrooms, master suite has sitting-roomfireplace. Deluxe baths. Three car garage. ..................08.--+ In high 50’s RIVERWOODS For Horses and you! MARKED “SOLD” ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR This home breathes charm, quality, culture and good looks. Custom bit. by original owner, and centered on 2% wooded acres on private road. 4 bedrms. 2 baths, sep. dining rm. Immed. possession. $49,500. $38,500. HOUSES invites your $17.900 a rm. contemporary. 2% baths, paneled family rm. with wet bar and massive stone corner fire- ranch Interior is even more charming with its colonial decor, immaculate condition. Bright Living rm., Dining “L”, kitchen with eating area, 2 bed- you'll find this lovely custom brick ranch. Livying rm., with stone fireplace, separate dining rm., glazed heated porch, beautiful kitchen. 2 bedrms., deluxe bath. Low taxes. ........ $39,900 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS In perfect condition! Attractive and spacious 8 picturesque OCTOBER SALES Page 19 �= Se League Of Junior Women Slate Talk By Gary Arnold 4 | | Vletienal Ae Gary Arnold, CBS radio and tele- ' vision “Sex ing staff member, and Morals” of the will speak on at the next meet- North Shore Junior Women Tuesday, 17 at the Holiday Inn brook. League of November in North- Arnold is host of several programs on the CBS roster including “Vistas” Sunday mornings and “Growing Years’ on Saturday after- noons. Fashion er, of Deerfield, left, and Mrs. the official schedule has not began Sn eo Ray Dau of Bannockburn. Although been announced, team competition fant Welfare nnual Barbara the National City, has continuation Schlenker Design Center of been notified of of the showing through the month of December. The exhibit, originally scheduled through November, proved to be of such excellent quality and interest that the Design Center staff altered plans for the continuation. The Center, located just north of the twin towers of Marina City, is open to the public free of charge from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week-ends. Page 20 Rita Country Club, will include an awards presentation for first and second place winners in each flight of the tournament. intimate wear for who will be Farm O’Grady, League president and fashion consultant, will serve as commentator. Models will be members of the group and their families. oa, Models Countryside Grove, will include sports fashions for men, women and children along the afternoon’s theme “A Family Affair.’ eh] showing the lounging and at-home the holiday season will include Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Gale Fillmore, Mrs. Barry MacLean, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Walter Hess and Mrs. Ralph Karth. Mrs. Dori Bell, fashion co-ordinator for Charles A. Steven and Co., will provide the commentary and Mrs. John E. Dougherty Jr. will play the piano during the luncheon hour and fashion presentation. Bridge will be played at the conclusion of the luncheon and show. Mrs. F. H. Heintz, reservations chairman, may be called at 9451395. Tickets are $4 and guests may attend. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, has been named co-chairman of publicity for the Chicago Founders Group of the National Repertory Theatre Foundation. The Chicago Repertory Theatre is a non-profit organization dedicated to developing an American theatre system which will bring im- Old Orchard Club For Supper The Old Orchard Country Club will be the setting for the fall supper dance of the Holy Cross Mother’s Club tomorrow evening, November 13. The dance, in addition to being a traditional and annual event for the Mother’s Club, will have special significance this year as it will commemorate the fifty-fifth anniversary of the church’s founding. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. followed by a buffet supper at 12:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Bud Brinkman and his orchestra. Greta Wiley will present a re- view of the book “The Rector of Justin” by Louis Auchincloss today at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest for members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Miss Wiley’s program will be- gin at 11 a.m. and will be followed by luncheon, A number of guest reservations are available for each review in the series sponsored by the group. Those interested call either Mrs. in attending Leon Sherman portant theatre productions and actors to the area. A reception to inaugurate sub- scription ticket sales will be held Tuesday, November 17 at 5:45 p.m. in the Mayfair Room of the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. August Heckscher, appointed by President Kennedy as special consultant on the arts, will be the honored guest. This year, the theatre will present a six-week schedule in March of three classic plays including by Ferenc Molnar, “She Stoops To Conquer” by Oliver Goldsmith, and ‘‘Hedda Gabler” by Henrik Ibsen. Stars for the tour will be Farley Granger and Signe Hasso. Eva LeGallienne, noted Broadway actress and director, will direct the Goldsmith and Ibsen plays and Jack Sydow, off-Broadway director, will stage the Molnar drama. Area residents may obtain further information on tickets for the performances or membership in the Chicago Founders Group by calling Mrs. Wilson at 945-1639. Theatre-goers purchasing tickets for all three productions will re- ceive a discount of 20%. may at 945-1675 or Mrs. James D’Ambrosio at 945-5198. Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Harry Tisdall are slated for November service at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station in Chicago. The combined November-December meeting of the group will be held December 5 with Mrs. Hruby | serving as hostess. | Party For Wednesday Mrs. Verner Nelson of Deerfield is co-hostess for a get-acquainted party of the Glenbrook Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi with the collegiates from Rho chapter of Northwestern University. It will be held Wednesday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter house. Alumnae wishing to attend the get-together should call Mrs. Bruce ~<. Stults of Northbrook. me: Members of the Deerfield 100 Club are preparing for the first dance of the season “The Presidential Ball” Saturday, November 14 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Jack Holbrook, decorating chairman, and committee members Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert Napp, Mrs. George Reich and Mrs. Norman Rozak are planning festive touches with pink branches entwined with miniature lights in the foyer and on the stage, pink topiary trees on each table and a topiary “radish” tree the hors d’oeuvre table. A social hour at 7 p.m. will precede a beef buffet dinner. Dancing to the music of Jerry Keller and his Orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. on ART EXHIBIT—Grace Grennan exhibiting her paintings of the Suburban Gardner (Mrs. William in a one-man show - Alpha Omicron Pi Plan Get-Acquainted Book Review Set For This Morning - |. | Tuesday “Liliom” Dance Croup ‘Presidential Ball’ Slated By 100 Club For Saturday Night Mrs. Paul D. (Barbara) Schlenker of Deerfield, chairman of the North Shore Art League’s exhibit the = WSridge North Shore League Exhibit At Design Center To Continue Marina the School in Long Recipients of bridge tournament awards at the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare annual bridge award luncheon will be given an additional treat in the fashion show to be presented by Charles A. Stevens and Co. of Hubbard Woods. The luncheon, scheduled at 12:30 p.m. November 18, at Thorngate | at The event, proceeds of which will benefit last Tuesday. Keception Chosen As Setting Show A benefit fashion show with emphasis on the entire family has been planned by the League for 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon, November 21 in the Fountain Room of the Holiday Inn. BRUSHING UP on curling techniques are two members of the Exmoor Highlanders women’s curling team; Mrs. George Rick- Kepertory B. Gardner) of Riverwoods at the city hall of Highland Park, under is presently sponsorship Fine Arts Center. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Delta Gammas Meet Today In Winnetka Local Traveler Likens American, For Mrs. John McCammon of 1016 Deerfield road has returned home after three weeks in England with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Beausire, whose home is near Liverpool. Arriving back in Deerfield in the midst of the national election, Mrs. McCammon had the opportunity to compare English and American customs at this exciting time. The British, she said, get caught up in just as much enthus- served Quackenbush, Pam Keyes, Shelly Walsh, all members school’s entrance provide of the Junior beauty at Bannockburn Garden Club of Bannockburn, About The Junior Garden Club of Bannockburn has initiated a new project as part of its regular program. As a group the members plan to improve and beautify the Bannockburn School grounds by planting and caring for flowers throughout the growing season. The first step was made last Thursday when they planted bulbs Bannockburn. group. > Sadie Stern Merel Mrs. show fall with others suitable to the season. has audi- Junior Garden Crilly, Vicky Joey Al- len, Terry Doetsch, Betsy Walsh, Jane Glasser, Susan Isely, Pam Quackenbush, Shelley Keyes, Holly Frye, Patty Gundersen, Laurel Olson, Nancy Pederson, Sally Har“ris and Gwynneth Jones. The juniors are sponsored by the Bannockburn Garden Club and led by Mrs. William R. Jones, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen and Mrs. Robert Doetsch. Treasure Members of the Luncheon been road, in will be served presented Club, their husbands and guests gather at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will eve- ning, November 14, to participate in an adult treasure hunt “Gas - Buggy Bonanza” during which they will tour the area in an attempt to complete their lists. Glenview. at 1 p.m., before ences in six midwestern states. She is well-known for her repertoire of dialects and her unusual mastery of voice ranges. She will present for the club her interpretation of the hit play, ‘“Barefoot in the Park.” Reservations will not be accepted after Friday, November 13, and those planning to attend are asked to mail checks to Mrs. W. raugh, 313 Pine Dwight Sisney, road, Baby-sitting P. Dar- street, or Mrs. 1115 Knollwood reservations may be made by calling Mrs. R. L. Roop at 945-3047. Hunt Set For Saturday Townley Night Reservations calling Mrs. 2485 or 1925. Mrs. of: of the Evanston- North Shore Alumnae chapter of | Delta Gamma on Thursday, November’ 12, at 9:30 am. at the Es Winnetka home of the presiae 4 in with a group of Tories. Sight-seeing trips to London and a four-day stop-over in Scotland occupied much of her time. Government buildings, museums, cathedrals, department stores, and picturesque sections of the city and country-side were on her itinerary. “And I made up my mind to see Madame Tussaud’s waxworks,” she said, “in spite of the fact that people over there tend to disparage it. I’m glad I did because it was really fascinating—from the hall of kings ‘to the chamber of hor- said, pro- rors.’ Life in England, she ceeds at a much more leisurely | pace than here. And the British affection for animals—especially dogs and “The leashes you horses—is very dogs go of course. have to step evident. | everywhere—on_ And frequently around them in the aisle to get to a seat on a bus.” November is Foundation Month Donny Caine at may be If OLGA< is your favorite girdle, “Suddenly Slim” is just your style made by Lyman Smith at 945- James Roche at pa mic WD Rt. cS “Suddenly girdle, Slim” constructed is of an all-new kind fashion-favored of 4-oz. fibers. The sheer nylon front panel is permanently stiffened by a special process and cannot give or sag. A. feather- _ stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour The girdle itself is of a “wonder” Lycra spandex blend. on but has such slimming It feels like nothing strength, it gives your figure everything that’s possible with a foundation. 945- version. _pull-on-, Girdles Panties from $10.95 to $15.00 and full-hip in companion styles. designs. in long-leg. S-M-L and XL sizes. oa $10.95 to $12.95. ce table arrangements Windsor you order from The lossom Shop Waukegan Road — peste 5-0751 hn 12, 1964 FOUNDATIONS to 9 p.m. Deerfield November & CUM Friday Thursday, Thompson Be “Suddenly Slim” today in either girdle or pantie and door decorations are more ‘distinctive’ when 814 H. ing of the board your hips if they are a problem. Following the hunt, refreshments will be served at the Concord Inn on Waukegan road in Glenview... Place Orders Now — trl hanksgiving Flowers Corsages, Donald comers Club of Deerfield on Wednesday, November 18, at the Glenview Country House, 1560 preceded by a social hour. Mrs. Merel’s one-woman Barkus, followed — Sadie Stern Merel, ‘‘woman of a hundred voices,” will entertain at the monthly meeting of the New- Waukegan Diane be Wed., Nov. 18 around the entrance to the school. These flowers, which will bloom early in the spring, will be followed through the summer and Goodman, left to right, are will Newcomers Hear Plant School Members of the Club are Jeanne school, from Kim Malloy, Pat Gundersen and Betty The landscaping project at the Barkus, Diane Joey Allen, is the first for the newly-organized Junior Gardeners, Bulbs spring noon, 413 Willow avenue, assistant treasurer, will attend today’s meeting. She will also be present at a meet- ing to at by a brief business meeting in charge of the president, Mrs George J. Bulkley of Winnetka. Christmas crafts will be displayed by members of the group. iasm and excitement as Americans. There were many election night parties; she watched returns com- BULBS Luncheon Delta Gamma alumnae living in~ Deerfield have been invited to. the | November 12 meeting at the home of Mrs. Barger G. Nix Jr. of 8 Longmeadow road, Winnetka. The buffet luncheon, to be British Elections PLANTING Buffet Commons ie . in support of fashion Phone: > 945-1040 he Bae Page 21 �Sth ANNIVERSAR IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY— HELP US CELEBRATE —From our CARRY-OUT DEPT.$ = —In our RESTAURANT Chicken : PIE & Pc. OX DINNER COFFEE French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey Regularly FRI. & SAT., Your $1.25 NOV. 13-14 Only ° Apple Choice © Cherry FRI., e NOV. Peach 13 Only cv Yc io» 30c nenlaoes “Family” “EINE We FOOD FOR Feature Deerfield RESTAURANT FINE FOLKS” MEADOW Commons — “A FAR COUNTRY,” presenting a dramatic episode from the life of Sigmund Freud, father of modern psychiatry, will be enacted by this cast: left to right, front row— James Malloy of Ev- anston, GOLD Deerfield — Ice Cream Wlindsor 5-3500 beth Von Freud; Dave Ritter; and Hoods colnshire, Martha Freud; Al Ritter of Deerfield, Amalie be given by the of Mrs. Jesse Northbrook, Frederick Wohlmuth; Starkman of Deerfield, Delfi; Capelli, Dr. Freud, and Deerfield Stagers November 19, 20, and Southern Schools up of these modern beauties—part of our plan to offer our commuters the most modern America’s Page 22 railroad ~-rvice resourceful railroad North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is asking that November be clothing collection month. This is an annual project to aid Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee, the two DAR owned and supported schools located in the hills of Alabama and North Carolina. Students come from needy families and the need for supplies is great. these not only clothing, items, baked goods and homemade preserves will be auctioned to the highest bidder. Proceeds from the auction will benefit Glenkirk School for Retarded Children, the local philanthropic project of the Kappa Glenview Alumnae Association. In lieu of a December meeting, Kappa Alumnae will sew bibs as Christmas gifts for the Glenkirk children. urged to alumnae in the area contact hospitality ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-48 An Ordinance granting a zoning variation. WHEREAS, the question of granting the following zoning variation was referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, and the said Board held a public hearing thereon after due publication of notice as required by law. 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. The findings of fact by the Zoning Board of Appeals contained in the minutes of the meeting of September 22, 1964, with regard to the requested variation from the Lake Eleanor Subdivision are hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance. Section 2. The recommendations of the Zoning Board of Appeals dated September 22, 1964, are hereby adopted and a variation is hereby granted to permit the inclusion of the twenty-five foot Lake Maintenance Easement in the lot areas required by the zoning ordinance for lots 1, 3 to 20 inclusive, lots 22 through 28 inclusive, lots: 39 through 43 inclusive, lots 45 through 50 inclusive, lots 52 to 58, inclusive, and lots 60 and 61, in Lake Eleanor Subdivision. On lots 35 through 38 a variation is granted to so include the twenty-five foot easement on the westerly side of lot 38 running to a depth of sixty feet on all the easterly portionof lot 35, as shown on the plat accompanying the petition for Lin- Frederick play will For Two and handknit Eliza- of Is Collecting Mrs. Dennis B. Haase of Northbrook and Mrs. Alvin A. Nelson of Glenview will be assistant hostesses. Christmas decorations, handmade New Kappa muter fleet will be made Capelli DAR. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae are busy preparing for their annual “Do-It-Yourself” auction at 1 p.m. Wednesday,. November 18, at the home of Mrs. Kemble S. Lewis of Winnetka. are more Chicago, Al Clothing Auction Nov. 18 coaches for The Milwaukee Road Suburban Service. Yes, 22 year-’round climate-controlled cars have started arriving. Soon, the entire Milwaukee Road com- of 21. Slate Christmas They’re on the way! More stainless steel, double-deck commuter Rich row—Mrs. Breur; Irene Donohue of Deerfield, Kathy; Mrs. Jesse Starkman of Deerfield, Mrs. Douglas. The Sorority Alumnae MINTO SERVICE FOR MILWAUKEE ROAD COMMUTERS Judith back a vari- ation, and excluding any drainage easements shown on the plat accompanying the petition which run along the side lines of lots and marked as drainage easements, that is, easements between lots 6 ,and 7, 15 and 16, 26 and 27, 40 and 41, 46 and 47, and 57 and 58. Passed this 2nd day of November, 1964. APPR I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: : CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2 1964 11/12/64—D 307 Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park, toured hold schools supplies and points out but books, and that house- many other items can be used, because at each school, a resale shop has been established where the families of students may shop at very low prices. Mrs. James Anderson III, 820 East Northmoor, Lake Forest, DAR Schools chairman, asks that all donations be brought to her or to a member of her committee. These are Mrs. Roy Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive in High- land Park; Mrs. Walter Koch, 513 Radcliffe circle in Deerfield; Mrs. Everett Moburg, 610 East Center avenue in Lake Bluff; and Mrs. John Nohren, Jr., 1414 Cedar lane, Northbrook. Shipment will be made just prior to Thanksgiving. chairman, Mrs. James Dorn of 18 Melrose lane in Lincolnshire. ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-47 An ordinance granting a zoning variation. WHEREAS, the question of granting the following zoning variation was referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, and the said Board held a public hearing thereon after due publication of notice as required by law. 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. The findings of fact in the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals made September 22, 1964, with regard to the application for a zoning variation by the Kennedy Development Company on Lot 157 in Colony Point Unit No. 1 are hereby adopted. Section 2. A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction and maintenance of a residence building on said lot extending eight feet into the required front yard specified in the zoning ordinance, in accordance with the request of the Kennedy Development Company. Passed: this 2nd day of November, 1964. : APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2, 1964 11/12/64—D 306 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Robert Ramsay Jr. Home From Army And Travel Abroad Graduated Airlines From * Hostess 7 & “Stop” in and SAVE during our fabulous Training School } 9 5 a iK Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the senior Ramsays of 393 Ramsay iS) road, is home after three years’ service in the US Army and a year’s European continent. of his tenure in serv- qa travel on the He spent most ice in the US Security Agency and was stationed in West Berlin, Germany. Following ago, he met his discharge a year ‘ Save 30% to 60% his parents for an ex- THURSDAY, tended tour of: France and Italy. From Rome he went on to Greece, where he taught English for some time at Anatolia College in Salon- The through Yugoslavia and many. He plans to pursue career and is working at the American 1. Were to $6.00 DRESSES were Chicago. His brother, Douglas, The Bank who Group in Susan was Miss Susan of Mr. and Academy, is a freshman at ford University, Palo Alto, of 628 Apple StanCalif. Zuiker, Mrs. James Tree daughter J. Zuiker court, was at to New England to visit friends and enjoy the fall landscape. They were geles and is flying aboard. Continental’s Golden Jet Boeings and jet-powered Viscount [Is. Miss Zuiker is a graduate of guests of the Harry T. Stupples, formerly of Deerfield, in their new tended Northwestern home at West Pawlet, Vt. The Stup- Before joining ples moved to the East last spring from 1015 Greenwood avenue. was employed at Gas Company at Northbrook. San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have recently returned home from a trip Demonstrates Making Of Ceramics At Show Mrs. Russell Werner of Deerfield demonstrated the making of ceramics at the annual hobby show County Homeheld by the Lake makers Extension Association yes- from Many Lands” was the theme of the faircounty the in held show, grounds auditorium at Grayslake. Each of the 21 active units in the county had a booth in which a was excraft or hobby national included Booth exhibits hibited. such subjects as Japanese flower Scandinavian foods and aranging, from needlepoint -handwork, France, American Indian lore and Egyptian food, Christmas ornaments, cookbook with many and European ceramics, original an samples of food, others. Nancy and Betty Stilphen Attend Marietta College IT BE ORDINANCE ORDAINED to $18.00 V-necks, cardigans and turtle necks size ranges intarsia sweaters Now $8.90 Imported Italian Mohair Sweaters in eee Now $9.90 The were $8.00. SHETLAND TYPE CARDIGAN INOW ooo Shore Famous name ee $17.90 haere SWEATERS ee ee omen Crew neck. 2 eee no Sizes 36-40. $6.00 2/$11.00 $15 to $17. To Tour Sara Lee anc=pledied: styles. The SLACKS — were $13.00. A tour of the Kitchens The S-T-R-E-T-C-H of Sara Lee Ine. is on the meeting agenda Wednesday, November 18, for the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking. After completing the tour Mrs. Barbara Evers, senior home economist for Sara Lee, will speak on “How the Home the Baker.” Mrs. Evers, brook, was Economist a resident graduated of from Wool, in solids and Now .f.20.. 32 patterns. Slim, A-line ee All lined wool. oe The PANTS — were $15.00. GU GOlOts: Sige OO BERMUDA SHORTS — were to $9.00. sla tN se sea The 1B SUITS — were to $65.00. wool suits. eee _... Now All remaining a a A huge selection in a variety ee aa CE wool ES ies A Two and three-piece double North- Drexel Group IV—Weréto $65.00 2... io ce a only $8.90 bermuda aaa wool Only $5.00 knit and ; Group: |—Were to 945000 ho a ee Group: ll—Wele’ to-$50,00: 2. tS Se eee es Group lt=Weredo$60.000 oo So a Helps $9.90 Solid and fancy. Mow oly boil ecs ee Plant Wednesday ee Now Now Now $28.00 $33.00 $38.00 Now $45.00 Institute of Technology and received a master’s degree in nutrition from the school. She formerly was employed by General Foods The COTTON KNIT SHELLS—were $3.50. In turtle neck, long sleeve style. Perfect for jumpers, skirts and suits. Now ..........--------------2----------0-- 2/$5.50 in Chicago The NYLON authors of Freezer and and is one food the of three book Out.” She “Into is cothe also freezing SHELL—were turtle: neck-stylen a economist in the industry for com- The HELENCA spread operations. Graduate home: economists in the area interested in joining the group are requested to call Mrs. Robert Rinehart at 945-0246. The $8.00. Full fashioned 2 oo GOLF SHIRTS—were NE no double-knit Pope re on $7.00. ae eee er long at ae sleeve eee Only ; $5.90 Zip front, long sleeve and ep oe ons Now only | $4.00 NYLON HOODED PARKAS were to $8.00. Slip-on and zipper styles. Noose aie in i ee ca gee ete ats $5.00 t Early eos = cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! and HENRY J. HAKANEN | WI 5-1383 jor Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE Thursday, November 12, 1964 were oe ee ee SKIRTS—were Illinois, 308 $8.90 The of Deer- 11/12/64—D jumpers. Home Economists © Village President - and BULKY SWEATERS—were to $13.00. V-neck cardigans and crew neck. Las etre TO I RIO ice eee A Ey Om CES EE oat $5.50 2/$10.00 Counties, Cook and field, Lake that: The fees provided for in Section XXV of the zoning ordinance shall be as follows: an application for a variation from For the terms of the zoning ordinance, or an appeal from a decision of the zoning enforcement officer involving an interpretation of the zoning ordinance, the fee shall be Fifty Dollars. 3 An application to amend the zoning ordinance shall be accompanied by a fee of Twenty-five Dollars. Passed this 2nd day of November, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2, 1964 shifts The mercial NO. 0-64-49 by the President of the Village sheaths, The MOHAIR SWEATERS—were to $15.00. slipon ana: cordigan: styles.: 233 2 of the class of ’63 at DHS. of Trustees Board Shirtwaist, SWEATERS & SKIRTS — were $12.98. with dyed-to-maich slim skirts... she North the to $30.00. I—were to $18.00 COORDINATES The University. Continental, consultant home food preparation StilNancy and Betty Misses Manof Village daughters phen, ager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. Stilphen of 921 Wilmot road, are College, at Marietta students Marietta, Ohio. Both are graduates of Deerfield High School. Betty is a freshman, having graduated from high school this spring and Nancy a been having is a sophomore, member 2/$5.50 2./$7.00 with matching slim, pleated and A-line skirts. Complete at savings up to 40%. Highland Park High School and at- Mrs. Russell Werner Arts The a recent graduate from Continental Airlines’ hostess training school at Los Angeles International Airport. She has been assigned to Los An- Another brother, Roderick, a lieutenant j.g. in the navy, is stationed “Homemaking NOV. 12-13-14 Roll and long sleeve. Group Il—were to $25.00 Group lH—were $30.OQ gk P. Zuiker P. graduated from Phillips-Exeter terday. « Ger- a banking at present National SATURDAY BLOUSES — were to $8.00. ika. Before coming home, he traveled FRIDAY, FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. No OPEN PLEASE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! 2./$5.50 _. $8.90 Leather Palm Driving Gloves—Reg. $4 Winter Dusters—Reg. to $12 Nylon Seamless Hose—Reg. $1 All Wool Sleeveless Shell—Reg. $7 Phone or Mail ALL Bird SALES Orders FINAL THURSDAY UNTIL AND 9:00 FRIDAY P.M. - NIGHTS DEERFIELD COMMONS + WI 5-2444 « �TURKEY favorite since 1620 After 300 years, TURKEY is still the favorite Thanksgiving dish. Steaming, juicy, tender flavorful TURKEY makes a hit with the entire family. BUT . . . Be sure this year that the TURKEY you buy is a WOKON TURKEY from ELM GATE! It’s your assurance of complete satisfaction. Phone Orders NOW! 634-3330 VV VV VV VY Ae» AS % VV VYVYYVYVYVVUVYUUY IVVVVUUY yw VUVVVVV > hh hh he,hhh VVUVVVVV VV VVVVYVYYVYVYVYVYVYYY < q ¢ € € « rwwy 4 wy Visit our COUNTRY STORE for other delicacies RESH EGGS e > > a 4 be ‘a > a = Ajrrrrhp te’. ¢ < € q < < < < < < < tht ttraer-444444'44rrrrrerrhre’r yyvyvyvvyvvyvvy a a > a a > a > a > > > * » > aeessresrer’Ae% ¥. Vy WUVVUVV hit thet VOVV Vy m Gate Turkey Farm on Route 21 — 4 Miles South SCHOLARSHIP FUND contributions are being received at a steady pace, according to memof the Parent-Teacher Organization scholarship committee, left to right, Mrs. Albert Wenger- bers hoff,R. W. DHS Scholarship Fund Committee Asks Donations In of Libertyville of BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Benson, and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis. response the year, to the only request contributions to the Deerfield High School Scholarship fund are beginning to come in at a steady pace, according to Mrs. Louis Gilbert, chairman of the scholarship committee Parent-Teacher Last to week families of the Organization. letters of all were students mailed at the high school fund ed out Presentation OF The of ohn will Saturday, Birch be Society held November 14, 1964. Time: 8:00 P.M. At the home of L. F. Ryan 1408 Windcrest DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS studies, for community some the _ scholarship In committee while being financially majority graduated able there the pointwill to continue are some scholarships year, some Gilbert good their and made explicit and complete, showing lot line and including information pertaining to the pool, walk, and fence construction, water supply system, drainage and water disposal systems and all appurtenances pertaining to the swimming pool. Detail plans and elevations shall also be provided in accordance with the Build- ing To Attend Code of the Village of Deerfield. (d) All swimming pools, appurtenances, water supply and drainage systems shall be constructed in conformity with the approved plans. If any deviations from such plans are desired, a supplementary plan covering that portion of the work involved shall be filed for approval and shall con- form to the provisions of this Ordinance. 27.804 Fences.) All private residential swimming pools shall be completely enclosed by a fence. All fence openings or points of entry into the pool area enclosure shall be equipped with gates. The fence and gates shall be minimum four (4) feet in height above the walk grade level and shall be constructed of a minimum number 9 gauge woven wire mesh corrosion-resistant Page 24 lost to trade to included your ORDINANCE 0-64-46 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is hereby amended by deleting Article VIII of Chapter 27 thereof, relating to Swimming Pools, and inserting therein the following: ARTICLE VIII. Swimming Pools 27.801 Compliance Required.) It shail be unlawful to construct, maintain, install or remodel any swimming pool in the Village except in compliance with the provisions of this article. 27.802 Definition.) (a) The term ‘‘Swimming pool’, as used herein, means an artificial or semi-artificial container, whether indoors or outdoors and whether above or below the surface of the ground, or both, intended to contain a body of water having a depth at any point of more than two (2) feet, used or intended to be used for the purpose of immersion or partial immersion of human beings, together with all permanent structures, equipment, appliances and other facilities used or intended for use in and about the operation, maintenance and use of such pool. (b) The term “private residential swimming pool,’’ as used herein, means a swimming pool located in or on a _ premises used as a single family dwelling unit, or two family dwelling unit, used and intended to be used solely by the owner or lessees of the aforesaid premises and his family and friends invited to use it without payment of any fee or consideration. (c) The term ‘‘public pool’’, as used herein, means any other swimming pool. 27.803 Permit Required.) (a) It shall be unlawful to proceed with the construction, installation, enlargement, or alteration of any permanent swimming pool and appurtenances within the Village unless a permit therefor shall first have been obtained from the Building Commissioner. Permit application shall be submitted together with plans as set forth in Subsection (c). (b) Each application for permit to construct a public pool shall be accompanied by an approval permit for the construction issued by the Illinois State Department of Public Health in accordance with provisions of the Illinois State swimming pool law. (c) All plans and drawings shall be drawn to a scale of not less than one-eighth of an inch to the foot. Blueprints or drawings by some process that will not fade or obliterate will be required. All distances and dimensions shall be accurately figured drawings velopes Mrs. awarded colleges special of well-quali- were to to referring be fied young people who will not be able to continue without some assistance. and The Public is Invited The that Nine Public in drive. students last A asking cooperation schools. the return said, “Don’t intentions. envelope action, misplace But is the only please call me a ID 2- another at or and mail tion your tax-deductible contributo the high school made out school High provide if barrier 6895 to we'll en- with the requests, district School 113, Deerfield Scholarship Fund.” material approved by the Building Commissioner. All gates shall be equipped with self closing and self latching devices placed at the top of the gate and made inaccessible to small children, or the fence may be constructed around the entire property with all of the above protections. 27.805 Water Supply.) No source of water other than that secured from the Village of Deerfield water works distribu- tion system shall be used in private resi- dential swimming pools unless such source shall have been and continues to be tested and found to be equal to the State of Illinois drinking water standards of purity. Certificates by an approved testing laboratory shall be furnished if requested by the Village, all tests to be paid by the owner. (b) Pools shall be equipped with suitable facilities for adding makeup water as needed. There shall be no physical connection between water supply line and the pool system. If the makeup water is added direct- ly to the pool, the outlet shall be at least six (6) inches above the upper rim of the pool. If the makeup water line discharges to a surge or balancing tank, the point of . discharge shall be at least six (6) inches above the rim of the tank. If a hose connection from a sill cock or other plumbing fixture is to be used for supplying makeup water, then an approved vacuum breaker shall be installed between the sill cock or control valve at the fixture end and the hose connection. The vacuum breaker shall be installed at a height of not less than seven (7) feet six (6) inches above the floor platform or ground upon which a person would stand when operating the sill cock or control valve. Maximum size of the fill pipe to be two (2) inches. 27.806 Electrical Requirements.) (a) All electrical installations provided for, installed, and used in conjunction with private residential swimming pools, shall be in conformance with the National Electrical Code, 1962 Edition, published by National Board of Fire Underwriters (as revised to date). (b) No current carrying electrical conductors shall cross private residential swimming pools, either overhead or underground or within fifteen (15) feet of such pools unless specifically approved in writing by the Building Commissioner. Conductors may be brought to the pool for underwater lighting. i (c) All metal fences, enclosures. or railings near or adjacent to private residential swimming pools, which might become electrically alive as a result of contact with broken overhead conductors or from any other cause, shall be effectively grounded. 27.807 Permit Fees.) The fee for a permit for the erection or construction of a swim- ming pool shall be ten dollars for each one thousand cubic feet or fraction thereof to be contained within the proposed pool as determined by the plans and spcifications submitted with the application for permit. 27.808 Penalty.) Any person, firm. or corporation violating any provision of this article shall be fined not less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation Occurs or continues. gece This 2nd day of November, 196: APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2, 1964 11/12/64—D 305 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �“IT's OUR» be lity ' Celebrating 20 YEARS = Under 20 Years years ‘Twenty ago month, ‘at the this Your patronage FIELD BAKERY. the Same beginning acceptance and ingredients and our abilities allowed busy of the very Holiday has kept us busy Generation) Season, we that For this we ever since. DEER- opened product the finest to make attempts of our us to produce, (2nd Management quality will be grateful. forever the changes reflect upon As we Family in our industry could show our appreciation to the wonderful So, we invite you, our customers, and you who to wonder began in the past 20 years, we just how we friends we've made over the past two decades. haven't as yet become acquainted with us to join in — celebrating our 20th Anniversary. On this coming Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14, you can buy our long-time favorite BUTTER KRUST BREAD at the same price we sold it during our Grand Opening . . . 20 YEARS AGO! | Butter Krust ALMOND Bread FILLED PRICED AT OUR 1944 GRAND OPENING SMALL c . LARGE Cc , DANISH COFFEE OAR LOAF BUY IT FOR YOUR FREEZER HOT 7:00 FROM THE A.M. P.M. -— 4:00 -— 1:00 CAKE OVEN Regularly P.M: 1944 SLICED AND PUT IN OUR SPECIAL DUBL-WAX BAGS FOR STORING OR FREEZING OUR FRUIT Chocolate : TRY oe Boy fornoeaging directions. _ Butter Milk | tHanxscivinc} OUR PRICED FROM __ 20: to | POUND CAKE oe oe $450 YOUR CHOICE OF DARK RUM, or : 59 Anniv: Price BUTT CAKE | BAVARIAN ° THE HoubAYs. 87c ALL NEW Let Us Do MARBLE POUND CAKE | TURKEY | 3 LARGE 89- 9- SMALL | LARGE 29 5 Thanksgiving 5c 12, 1964 Morning ‘ os one Ask Any Sales Girl for Details Sc OFF all pound cakes with purchase of our pe November 4 Done to Perfection on SMALL ICE CREAM wren | HEAVY PACK aos (1_ PINT) Thursday, Your > a / Page 25 = �DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD STATE. OF ILLINOIS) ae 97 Sewer & Water Improvement on pe wood and Birchwood Avenues 1, 2, & 3 GO Walmot - ROadar Side Wale © ---.cccek eocaeesees SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 87 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963 AND 1964 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION AND OWNER’S SUBDIVISION COUNTY OF LAKE TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OF LANDS, LOTS AND REAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS HEREINAFTER LISTED AND _ DESCRIBED. is hereby given that on Public notice the 19th day of November, 1964, a return will be made to Karl Berning, County Collector of the Revenue in the County Owner’s Name Burr Walker Wm. of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, with interest computed to December 14, 1964 (date tax sale begins), or interest thereon, with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such _ general officer on November 30th, A.D., 1964, before the County Court of Lake County, in the Court Illinois, in the Court Room in the City of Waukegan in said House application County and State, will make for judgment against the said lands, town lots, and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said _ special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Karl Berning, County Collector of the Revenue in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the 14th day of December, A.D., 1964, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessments, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken remain unsatisfied. Said, and shall then sale will commence at the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 14th day of December, 1964. and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 30th day of November, 1964, then such sale shall commence on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. Improvement Installment Due 9 eeencceneneccccs ’ > 87 Street Improvement Elder Lane . 88 Paving 90 Hackberry Avenue Improvements—Paving, Grading, Installing Sanitary thie Water Main and Storm Sewer 1, 2, 2 % draining Improvement—grading, Street and paving, including curb, gutter gee Rd Ad BS ester pn a ngpactn nn cecncanencnsgee=rentey 94 Wilmot 95 Street Road Curb & Gutter 1, 2, & 3 Improvement © ....02.:.....-e.c--eceeeeoors 4| H. Anderson Lot 34 Total Due $242.24 38 242.24 Muriel L. Edwards 1G 109.86 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 88 FOR PAVING ELDER LANE DUE FOR THE YEAR 1964 DUFFY’S SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due J. J. McLaughlin 14 $ 90.45 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 90 FOR PAVING, GRADING, INSTALLING SANITARY SEWER, WATER MAIN AND STORM SEWER DUE FOR THE YEARS 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 AND 1964 SECTION 32, T 43 N, R 12, E of 3rd PM— N 160 ft of NWY%, of NW% of SW% Owner’s Name Total Due Jerrol Iseberg $351.41 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 92 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT — GRADING, DRAINING AND PAVING, INCLUDING CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALKS DUE FOR THE YEAR 1964 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert W. O’Neal 73 $193.01 Robert Hauck 63 221.72 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC., ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Donald W. Solberg 34 $216.18 Charles Myers 33 216.18 Thomas Stirsman 32 216.18 Carl H. Novack 21 216.18 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC., ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert U. Tuohy, Jr. 20 $200.81 Don C. Winchell _ 19 246.92 Robert A. Busch 18 22200 Albert D. Eliason i 369.88 Stephen Deutch 240.55 VIKINGS RESUBDIVISION OF THE REPLAT OF LOTS 13-19 INC., AND LOTS 26-56 INC., IN BLOCK 10 "AND LOTS 27-40 INC., IN BLOCK 11, IN DEERFIELD PARK LAND AND _ IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Viking Realty v2 $203.51 Viking Realty 5 203.51 Viking Realty 4 203.51 Viking Realty 3) 203.51 Viking Realty 6 203.51 Viking Realty a 199.95 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 94 FOR WILMOT ROAD CURB & GUTTER DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963 AND 1964 OWNER’S SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Clancy P. Kelly North 85 feet $ 96.82 RESUBDIVISION OF UNIT THREE, SECOND ebm 5 eo DEERFIELD Owner’s Name be Total Due Jerrol Iseberg $280.06 SECOND ADDITION To DEERFIELD PARK sea cmp Owner’s Robert Name Benson West Lot 233 ft. Total Due Makovskys Attend Washington Meeting Annexation (Continued does Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Makovsky, 714 Apple Tree lane, recently attended Continental Assurance Company’s third annual Career Pyramid Club meeting in Washington, D.C. Makovsky 1775 is agency Glenview road, manager TO Owner’s Name or Total ee Arnold Homeyer $ 94.95 VERNON V. SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE ESTATES UNIT ONE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Edward S. Gaebler 6 $ 78.41 DATED this 2nd day of November, 1964 ANN S. OLESAK Village Collector The Village Although at DEERFIELD of Deerfield 11/12/64—D 309 provide services page any 3) water or there. the area is under the jurisdiction of the ‘Cook County sheriff’s area, Deerfield police, because of the proximity of the village, monitor the stretch of road and just recently broke up a stolen car gang, recovering three stolen autos. Northbrook does not police the area, according to Wetzel. Glenview. of S_ 170 ft. of NW% of of SW% of Section NW 32-43-12 $ 93.22 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name ee Total Due Arnold Homeyer $ 69.85 VERNON V. SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE ESTATES UNIT ONE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Edward S. Gaebler a $ 47.11 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 95 FOR STREET a aks DUE FOR THE YEAR 64 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due E. Sumner Walker et $431.36 James Connorton 13 448.16 Aloysius J. Kargl 14 431.36 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 97 FOR SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS ON ROSEWOOD & BIRCHWOOD AVENUES DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963 AND 1964 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert Benson West 233 ft. of S 170 ft. of NW% of NW% of SW% of Section 32-4312 $108.59 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Arthur Cervetti West 90 ft 86 $ 398.10 Arthur Cervetti Except : West 90 ft 1022.18 John Less W 75 ft of W 5 144.73 SPECIAL “ASSESSMENT NO. 99 FOR WILMOT ROAD SIDEWALK DUE FOR THE YEAR 1964 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK, UNIT THREE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Jerrol Iseberg 6 $ 96.82 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION not sewer from Joseph F. Garrett Attends European Insurance Seminar The gun club is in the Northbrook fire district; however, by mutual aid agreement, the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department cooperates with Northbrook in providing fire fighting and emergency facilities. The distance from the Northbrook fire station to the intersection of Pfingsten road and Lake-Cook road is 2.4 miles. The distance from the Deerfield fire station to the same spot is. 1.9 miles. There are the property and the toll no school facilities in between Lake-Cook road spur; however, Joseph Joseph the F. Allstate F. Garrett Garrett, Insurance manager reinsurance department, has rethe Grove School district derives \ urned from a three-week business tax support from the area. “It is tour of Europe. Garrett visited unlikely that the school district France, Italy, Germany and Engboundary will ever change in this land to survey current European area,” said Wetzel. reinsurance operations. He also attended the International Union of No Services Asked Marine Insurance Conference in The sports club asks for municiRome. pal zoning for continued use -only Garrett, his wife, Joan, and their as a gun club. It does not need any |four children, Deborra, Patricia, services or facilities, according to Joseph and Linda, reside at 34 Trustee Wetzel. Therefore, it does Portshire drive, Lincolnshire. not have to annex to anyone at this time. “Good zoning does not crazy quilts,’ he stressed. ering the natural condone “Consid- definition given to the area and the existing annexations with the village of Deerfield, it is apparant that if this property were annexed to the vil: : lage of Northbrook this annexation would be destructive of any pattern either to Northbrook or to Deerfield. Neither village could then hope to plan or zone or provide unitary services for this unitary area. This is crazy-quilting. It is not supportable by good plan‘ 3 ning. SINCE I'VE BEEN ATTENDING A NEW CLASS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1 Ice Skating Studio (North Shore’s ONLY 915 Linden Ave. ‘Ice time Page 26 Indoor School) Winnetka available for private purties, campus and Inquire about our skate rental plan. of Companies’ Hillcrest 6-6634 church groups. CALL HI 6-6634 NOW Everything You Need Thursday, is Here November 12, 1964 �Air Force Sgt. Dell Heads DON MUANG AB, Thailand— Staff Sergeant James V. Dell, USAF, son of Mrs. Anne M. Dell of 1430 Deerfield place, and hus‘band of the former Maureen M. Hawkes of England, is doing key accounting work for U.S. Air Force elements headquartered at this Southeast Asia air base. Sergeant missioned Dell officer is the noncom- in charge of the Budget Office of the 35th Tactical Group (PACAF), the principal sup- Budget Office At Thailand port organization for all U.S. Air Force elements in Thailand. He is responsible for helping in the budgeting and accounting for funds used in supporting the USAF mission in Thailand. Work With Thai The 35th Tactical Group of the U.S. Air Force works closely with elements of the Royal Thai Air Force, conducting training and jointly operating facilities in many AFB Beth instances. The Group has such functions as administration, finance, accounting, supply, transportation, food _ service, intelligence, security, and operations. Sergeant Dell came to his present job after completing an assignment with the Air Force. Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Dell joined the Air Force in 1951. Save El Youth On Saturday, p.m. Beth hold its El Dance Nov. 14, Youth first at 8:30 Lounge open dance. will Music will be provided by the “Mustangs,” an up and Highland Band coming Park members Schoenhoft, stein, dan El in the include John guitar; Larry Ruben- Bob Hirsch, drums. guitar; Beth combo area. is located at 1175 Sheri- road. MAYTAG . the dependable automatics Steve Mocogni Steve Mocogni Named Insurance Special Agent By Steve Mocogni pointed _ a it was fred Gliemi, A. been agent Insurance America company’s Evanston, has special Prudential * Prudential ap- for the Company of announced by Al- manager of the North Shore Illinois. Agency in Having recently returned from a trip to Italy, where he was born and educated, Mocogni makes his home with his wife, Helen, and three children, Paul, Steve, and Frida at 127 High street, Dries Clothes Faster — More Economically EVEN DRYING—NO HOT SPOTS HIGH-SPEED DRYING DYNAMIC DISC LINT FILTER High- ~ wood. Mocogni has been active in civic affairs in Highwood and is presently serving as a Highwood precinct committeeman and alderman. Mocogni will primarily service the Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff areas. Meeting The Moved Board School of District 111 will 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM of hold its regular monthly meeting on November 19, 1964 instead of the 26th of November because of the “thanksgiving Waltz thru Washday HEADQUARTERS 3 PpwwowowevvuVUUUUVUVUVUWVU WJ ™ eee oeee WHY PAY MORE? 2( y suiOUits, ] Dresses _._........-.. ? Skirts, Peet AQ: § c 2 Thursday, OF FREE Highland Park PARKING November 12, 1964 PRICES! FREE MEASURING CUP _AT FRAGASSI Just for looking at MAYTAG Ist Payment in December NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. TTL g CLEANERS-LAUNDRY FRAGASSI OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ORCHID 1862 Ist PLENTY LOW WASHERS BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE 2Q q» OF AUTOMATIC CREDIT IS EASY |) 2 72 oo a FAMOUS of Automatic Washers & Dryers to choose from 3 e () 8 MODELS OVER 22 MODELS We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. e q Maytag Model DG 101 Fully Automatic GAS DRYER | ALL AT Drycleaning our 5158 | EXAMPLE: Holiday. recommends our SANITONE STEEL DRUM FULLY AUTOMATIC—JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON SAFETY DOOR & START SWITCH FULL OPENING DOOR Up Education No. ZINC COATED 803 DEERFIELD AGASS ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «-Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 27 �Cub Leaders Hold Roundtable Talk At Rec Ctr Nov. 10 The trict NOW To table IS THE TIME .... have your furnace cleaned with at Robinson’s EXCLUSIVE Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER Lower Keeps . All by Your Your Fuel Costs Home Cleaner Healthier chimney, registers FREE estimate. Winter and Makes & Comfort 10, Recreation Center. This month’s Roundtable presented stunts, ideas, and techniques that the leaders can use in developing their December program theme, “Winter Festival.” table: Models Leads Pack 35, Ravinia School, = Axelrod has 15 years of Scouting experience, including three years as Cubmaster of Pack 334, Sherwood School, Highland Park; he | phone today ID 2-6116 has helped conduct Cub Leaders’ and Den Chiefs’ training courses and is currently Assistant District Commissioner for Cub Leaders’ Roundtables. Heating and Humidification Sunnyside, November Park Highland Park; Pack 40, Lake Forest Lion’s Club, Lake Forest; and Pack 341, American Legion Post 501, Highwood: RO: 1814 Dis- Round- The Roundtable was led by Assistant District Commissioner Les Axelrod, 2100 Linden. He was assisted by District Themecraft Adviser Mrs. Al Prun, 2745 Lauzretta. Adult leaders from three Cub Scout packs in the district conducted portions of the Round- ducts. Robinson’s all held Highland Shore Theme Axelrod Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of was the Lake Leaders’ * Save On Repairs * Reduces Fire Hazard vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For monthly Cub Highland Mrs. Prun was for five years a Den Mother in Pack 39, Ft. Sheridan. She has also taken part in Cub Leaders’ training courses and is now serving in the Cub Scouts’ Women’s: District Reserve as Themecraft Lake Adviser. Shore Howard MRS. JOSHUA COHEN, staff of the Fochler Irene Photo Josselyn Clinic, poses with a child model to show how a therapist becomes acqainted with a child’s thoughts and feelings by observing her in a variety of play situations. The Clinic is maintained by the North Shore Mental Health Association, which is supported in part by funds from the Community Chest. Caseload Of Mental Health Clinic More Than Doubles In Four Years The Irene Josselyn Clinic serves ten North Shore communities which are above-average in terms of education and income. Since 1960 the active caseload of the Clinic has more than doubled. patients to resume their new understanding and others who can’t learn to read well. There are adults who are chronically sick without physical cause. These are the persons who can be helped at the Irene Josselyn Clinic, 554 Lincoln avenue in Winnetka, which is maintained by the North Shore Mental Health Association. The Clinic offers consultation to grade school and high school social workers. Dr. Mary E. Giffin, medical serves the has been offering director of the Clinic, also as psychiatric Northern consultant Suburban Education District and netka Senior Center. The Irene Josselyn Clinic is a preventive, diagnostic and treatment center which for nearly 14 years lives with strength. Patients are referred to the Irene Josselyn Clinic by doctors, clergymen, police authorities, welfare agencies, and increasingly by schools; others are self-referred. Young people number high among the patients. Some children are so distressed they cannot eat or sleep. There are adolescents close to delinquency. Women suffer depression and cannot care for their families; men cannot keep a job. Each of us knows someone whose emotional life has gone awry—a youngster who fares poorly at school, an adult whose social or job situation has _ deteriorated. There are children who can’t make friends, How long have you waited for your new Buick? Too long. If you have an order in, your Buick’s on its way. If you haven't, better hurry. Choose your color, choose your model. Convertible? Coupe? Sedan? Station wagon? member The low-cost psychiatric treatment. It is staffed by psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists and its greatest success has been in the treatment of men, women and children whose emotional problems are not yet deeply rooted and who are not yet severely disturbed. When these problems are met in time, Clinic psychiatric treatment helps such growing to the Win- awareness that emotional problems are treated before they become pling has led to an extensive best cripedu- cation program by the North Shore which Mental Health Association, grows in scope each year. While the Irene Josselyn Clinic right here, right now. Hurry.To your Buick dealer’s. Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat. Electra 225. Riviera. The’65 Buicks are rolling again. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memoktal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel N. Skokie Phone Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK KLEEBURG Page 28 DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER BUICK INC. THREE IN THIS AREA: 1740 First Street, Highland OTHER Blvd., Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Ston Island Ave. . VE 5-2221 Park _ Dedicated is the major activity, the Association has organized seminars for the general public as well as workshops on various levels in response (Continued on page 29) Order yours soon.We might have your favorite 9200 to Special DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, November 12, 1964 . �Plan Discotheque Mental Health Clinic... (Continued to pleas for emotional There are help in from recognizing problems in children. also study classes for parents of perceptually capped children and other handispecial interest groups. These programs are under the guidance of Mrs. Matthew J. Barman, education director. Special ranged workshops this year for were teachers for school Also children. trators teachers who shops, Park. and attended 13 were from thought, The work- Highland using and and the services forward fried Coloring for individual care 838 Central the YOU for the those attending to midnight a chicken. Tickets may be door or by calling man at ID 2-5809. obtained Mrs. Gus at the Fried- health of Paris Avenue Park FOR PTA president Mrs. Larry Klairmont said, ‘‘We hope we can lure a few Highland Parkers from neighboring school districts. They will sure be welcomed.” beauty Mes Styling, hair Highland wees worth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, DeerfieldBannockburn, Northbrook, Northfield and Glenview. 433-1209 ERVICES SPECIALIZING Center Plans products EAST level. DEERFIELD—Lannon stone, brick and frame split 3 Bedrooms, carpeted Recreation Room with Roman Brick fireplace. disposal. Close only . Kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher, to schools. Transferred owner will sell for -- $33,900. exclusively | Hours Tue. thru Sat. by appointment, evening hours Thurs. and Fri. COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. Mahogany panelled Recreation Room. Walking distance to transportation and shopping. A buy at $32,500 Xo aioe ate © oe. ee ae eS Veh: Se 4 Oe ee UNLIMITE De IN FULFILLING UNUSUAL REQUESTS and NEEDS The North Shore Mental Health Association is supported in part by the Community especially affair, FIND A HOME In entertain- avail- able to the residents of 10 adjoining communities: Wilmette, Kenil- funds from and Cuttedge Cutting, education are L'OREAL Mary bulletin. Clinic mental of at the Fall Theatre Party the mental health field. Published four times a year, the newsletter was awarded first prize this spring |: for excellence in this category of publication by the Welfare Council |. of Metropolitan Chicago. A call to}. the Association offices will add the | name of anyone interested in re- programs “Children’s planned supper dance) stage is the key to effective and satisfying participation in learning experiences in our schools. If today’s children are to become courageous The Chicago Council of the and responsible citizens tomorrow, their developmental years must re- American Medical Center at Denflect the self-containment that is ver is presenting its Fall Theatre the product of good mental health. Party with a benefit performance Fair Lady at the Palace The school’s environment and at- of My mosphere must stimulate each Theatre Sunday, Nov. 15. There will be a meeting at the child positively. We need every resource to guide and sustain us in ; home of Mrs. Irving Silverman in ‘Highland Park Nov. 14. this effort.” over 4,000 people in this area who are interested in developments in the Irene will 13, at 8:30 p.m. dancing Medical A free circulating library of books and pamphlets is open to the public at the Association offices, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. |. daily. A newsletter is sent to well ceiving to look adminis- these addition PTA (record on Nov. ean titled “Mental Health in Classrooms and Corridors.” Of the 85 elementary a discotheque school raising the the Clinic is a most important resource for guidance and counsel and of tremendous help to school people as a referral source. ‘““The Clinic can be counted on,” Mr. Crowell continued, “for expert diagnosis and guidance.” Crowell concluded with this was a meeting of board and administrative staffs of all elementary school districts leading into the Highland Park High School district to discuss ‘‘Pressures on Junior High and High School Students.” These study groups were led by Dr. Giffin and Mrs. Barman and were prepared specifically for the Highland Park school districts. Once again the Association offered its series of workshop meetings en- School’s fund by school district 108, pointed out that arranged Braeside ment played “Homefinder” Next Friday Night Jos- part LET A PROFESSIONAL At Braeside School selyn Clinic in helping them and their families, Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of elementary the in and 111, emmental health 28) ford to pay only a little for psychiatric help. There is no specific Association fund drive—residents of each village are called on by their own combined charity drive volunteers. In discussing the needs of disturbed children in the schools and ar- school districts 108 phasizing aspects of page If You Are Stumped For: Chests and United Funds of these 10 villages. Because it is financed by funds from local drives in addition _to an annual grant from the State nf Illinois, the Clinic is able to treat many patients who can af- Who? What? Why? When? Where? Phone 1778 ID 2-7770 First Street Highland Park Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR This custom built de-luxe Ranch in East Deerfield contains every conceivable luxury. 2 Bedrooms, Den or 3rd Bedroom, sunken Living Room, large Dining Room, full Base- ment with glazed tile walls. Offered Foy at $49,900.00. ® OLD PILLOWS — AND MAKES THEM SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large Living-— Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bedrooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation room with built$21,500 in bookeases—all at the low price of MA LAUNORY LE RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. Highland Chamber Park. of Cominerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. Thursday, November 12, 1964 FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-1483 Realtor Page 29 �— "|Parents Meet With | Sewer & Water Contractors Complete SEWER = We ee repair Home and dantic P MODERN new @ystanis, Y HPHS Teachers Industrial WATER old or construct a: filter WORK sewers, beds. Parents water lines, ‘ EQUIPMENT — FREE ESTIMATES MAHLER & SON 322 Scott St. 234-2765 —_ Lake and dren’s of sophomores, seniors met teachers High School. uled 10-minute at Forest Buy and J | Bonas. juniors with their” chile Room Highland appointments hold U. Park mothers sched- all parents ; , and senior permit a brief personal We can work direct with you or through your plumber. . | a and S. with advisors to conference. Savings Save... where your A CART FULL OF GOODS gets the attention of Nina Weinberg (I) and Tina Kramer (r), in the Women’s Department of the just opened department at the Fell Company. Nina is with the Company and Tina is a buyer. | | 7 Adult Recreation Begins At HP Recreation Center dollars earn The more og i ee with we Highland Park Recreation ; 1850 Green : = : ]| ly studied ie the Recreation Bonnie Prudden Department. Women interested in joining this ; f Sa ety: | class should Center, ae on phone the Recreation ID 2-2442, to register. A nominal registration fee is charged to offset the cost of instruction. oat ie home protection at es less cost with a a a In. addition to the exercise, women can play a variety of sports including table tennis, paddle tennis, Homeowners Policy f= Contact me today! badminton, lining. ‘ . a aa 22 J AY Men’s urged = AVERY or trampo- Volleyball to participate Volleyball Club AS Center a ey volleyball, _ Men who want to keep in shape during the long winter months are os. each in the Men’s at the Recreation Wednesday evening. 657 Laurel Ave. || The fellows begin setting and spikHighland Park || ig at 7:30 and usually wear out = between ee Phones: Ee : 409-3780 ot STATE Bruno 5 945-3779. FARM 4 (": Savings you. We are & Loan Association equipped with is always ready professional know- | how to advise you in a confidential way on any mortgage . a matter. . May we be of service today! | LAKE and inves in aeh volleyoell Mr. Lorimer, Bob Austin, Zn Will bring : Franz Appointments only | Bias Cut | to the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, as- sisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. | 600 N. Western - Page 30 p.m. BEAUTY SALON Lake Forest .| 10 lar activity for the Recreation Cen- LEZ, ARE YOU READY TO BUY OR BUILD A HOME . . .? to serve and directs this popu- (Continued on page 35) available. | p.m. Jim Carlsen, George “Tiny” Lam‘| mermeyer, Chuck Marty, Terry and ... where your meney is readily 2 9:30 Somenzi stars as Jim Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois | under of TV fame, directs this activity for ae oS Bay road, on Thursday Center is offering a women’s gym | mornings from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and exercise class at the Center, Mrs. Virginia Morgan, who former- - Lake Forest S - a CE 4-4200 = Ber : SS Mc. Fees Thursday, November 12, 1964 es �Walgreens. 10° = ie WYLER’S SOUP MIXES E FOR: PRESCRIPTIONS ® Chicken Noodle * Chicken Rice ° Vegetable © Potato with Leek Y OUR PRES CRI PTION Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook og 5 One @ most Cmportant Complete Park responsibility. Service ...Exfra Economy | Commons ce “ Poaitrat ni ss aukegan Road{ entra 6 @ | Meadows Northbrook — Cherry 1975 Lane ORTH Self hae Service! Lower Prices! = Ga Right reserved to limit quantities 0‘ cease ; : . eee $4°°Size Sisiaers as TT’S 8-oz. « MO 3 With this chru Nov. Gene at C Walgreens Coupon 15. (Limit ‘ 4). ee ‘nn. eh HALFGALLON < ites and Grill-Rooms ECONOMICALLY ! 69° | These Served Fee till rolls & butter. Tasty sical. At D 11 a.m. ield Ont. SS a Bluestone Porcelain Enameled Courtesy more than word P AB ST Blue : NO-SCOURING 18 26-INCH Boy’s or Gir!’s CLEAN! 14-ga. Ribbon ee aluminum Discoverer BICYCLE .. Heatproof 93° 6 PAK 13 (Se fowl or 19 pound roast. . 10° FRYING PAN eT standard Hy 483 89 NO STICK COOKING! TEFLON COATED a at Walgreens i BARS in bag closinget ee Is Zt or BUTTERFINGER al a, CHUCKLES GEA : anksgiving Z=Z = hT SPECIAL! 36° allem ¥Y 7S. Breaded VEAL STEAK ee 5 CANDY NNiie——--* \ tone pao ea DINE OUT Heath Toffee ICE CREAM BARS. .6 pack 56c eal = handle. White walls, twin lights, kick stand, , 36" chrome fenders............... : # cer not t 3 ld S ‘<a ah in D, Deerafield WALKING DOLL SSE ¥. A =. White take her hana FLOCKED | 64’ Christmas : : Lady She walks with Box 25 Christmas cape 99 f= “4 FP 4 temperatures. 40-inch hose. oe” Many colorful designs to choose from. SAVE HERE!......... 153 rich flocked branch- Portable * In Hat Box Case /:: ayy 1 - All same design in box. ° FROSTLITE Vanity HAIR DRYER you. 24-in. high. mn es as : LOT 7 “| % wigs <r AW x aes. Flocking won’t fall. PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannotdue Ali metal; large 9% — scenic Jayout, 3 mechanical cars..--sCaAlL CaLs.------07"" e f = ~~ ; 7 oe . SS “Bes: See hihi TUTTE Ee SRE | f Ady, 4 speed DECCA. Seaford VIII. uS8age case to space limitations. SORRY! Thursday, November 12, 1964 Page 31 �HAVE Hilda Rubin Appears In Arts Panel YOU HONDA‘D? Highland Rubin, as COME LIVE A LITTLE THE LATEST 2772 IN RIDING Skokie ACCESSORIES Valley Rd. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ADS artist, lane, recently Assembly sponsored Education Council FOR QUICK in by of Hilda appeared an the Greater Arts Adult Chi- is Titled, “Is Muddy?” the Chicago panel Art included Study other such distinguished participants as Mary_Cole, Director of Art, Chicago Public School; Joshua Taylor, Professor of Art, University of Chicago; moderator Winston Elting, architect and faculty member of the University of Illinois. Reactor panelists included Norman Boothby, Dean of the School of the Art Institute; Mrs. Rubin; John Emerson, professor at the Art Institute of Design; John Kearney, Director of Contemporary Arts Workshop, and Bud Islinger, Art Director for a national ad agency. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-1610 USE WANT panelist Park Beech cago. HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. SEE a 1184 RESULTS! BEATING THE DRUMS FOR the forthcoming “A Sporting Affair” are these charmers, Windfall be Values and Mrs. is an original (r). Brown Howard musical Auditions for this presentation will be held at B’nai Torah temple on Oak street, Dec. 1 and 3 beginning at 8 p.m. SQUIBB quality products SQUIBB and your pharmacist now offer you these exciting values to acquaint you with SQUIBB finest quality products! Vigran® Multi-Vitamin Capsules by Squibb FREE 30 days supply when you buy Squibb Aspirin Special—Two 200 tablet bottles, that’s 400 tablets. Reg. 1.96 value, for only 1.39! SQuiss Muct VITAMINS, 100 for 2.98 SAVE 57c Burs | 39 200 Squibb Mineral Oil Now available in easy-to-handle, one quart jug Multi-Vitamin Tablets by Squibb FREE 30 days supply when you buy 90 for 3.29 at no extra cost. Reusable for water, milk, juice, etc. Special—one quart handy jug 1.29 | SQUIBB Mineral Oil sao Bt Squibb Dental Cream % Reg. 69c each. Special—2 for 98c nd») 40c r 2) New you vik Area 4 ’ Squibb “1600” Angle Toothbrushes Rég. 69c each. Special—2 for 98c SAVE 40c < SAVE S QUIBB LABORATORIES . squiBB Division@lin Prices are suggested prices or Fair Trade Minimum under applicable law. SQUIBB WINDFALL OF The PTA Presidents’ Council of High School District No. 113 met with interested district citizens Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, to sponsor an election of fourteen representatives and alternates. They will serve as members-at-large on a Caucus whose purpose shall be to find and nominate qualified candidates for the two vacancies on the District No. 113 High School Board to be filled in next April’s school elections. Area meetings were held at the Deerfield High School and the Highland Park High School. The representatives elected were Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Jr. from Area 1 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 1 and 6 and Vernon Township), alternate, Mrs. James Mandler; Lee Hames from Area 2 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 2, 12, and Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes 13), alternate, Mrs. Howard Modthe perfect way to jeski; James Morrow from Area has created 3 (West Deerfield Township Pre- spend a Monday afternoon via the n’ Trim league, which decincts 5, 15, and 16), alternate, Mrs. Slim Joseph Dassing; Donald Martin votes half of their 2% hours to weight reduction and self improvefrom Area 4 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 4, 7, and 8), alter- ment and the other half to learnnate, David Fish; Mrs. Jerome Wald- ing to bowl. David L. Gray of HighMrs. man from Area 5 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 3, 10, and 14), land Park, is the director of thé alternate, Dr. Arthur Woloshin; Dr. Slim N’ Trim league and she herBernard Wolnak from Area 6 (Deer- self has lost 117 pounds by this field Township Precincts 18, 19, method. Group therapy is the sys-_ used to help these women and 23), alternate, Robert Coplan: tem Norbert Jacker from Area 7 (Deer- lose weight. A variety of programs is field Township Precincts 2, 24, and 25), alternate, Mrs. Arthur Wilk; planned for the coming months. Mrs. Arnold Tobin from Area 8 Among programs already schedInc., an (Deerfield Township Precincts 3, uled is Patricia Stevens 6, and 21), alternate, Paul Rosen- exercise session with an instructor blum; Dr. Samuel Fraerman from of dance and exercise; and a charm VALUES AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE DRUG STORES: Highland Page 32 & Co. Avenue Park Earl W. Gsell & Co. 1895 Sheridan Highland Park Earl W. Gsell & Co. 493 Roger Williams Highland Park 9 (Deerfield Township Pre- cincts 4, 5, and 8), alternate, Mrs. William Cape; Mrs. Melvin Stark from Area 10 (Deerfield Township Precincts 7, 9, and 22), alternate, Mrs. John Greenebaum; Mrs. Sam Chaimson from Area 11 (Deerfield Township Precincts 11 and 13), alternate, Mrs. Stanley Paul; Harold L. Goldman from Area 12 (Deerfield Township Precincts 10 and 14), alternate, Mrs. Eugene Handleman; Mrs. Arthur Caplin from Area 13 (Deerfield Township Precincts 12, 16, and 20), alternate, Robert Schrayer; Mrs. Maurice Wolk from Area 14 (Deerfield Township Precincts 15 and 17), alternate, Mrs. Al Lilienfeld. These representatives, a geographical the Earl W. Gsell 1831 St. Johns Bowling League Will Build Scores While It Trims Fat ASPIRIN Vigran® Chewables District 113 PTA Elects Nominating Committee New SQUIBB (I), and twang has an Olympic The show comedy. musical comedy Mrs. Jay Wasserman the PTA formation District Caucus. basis, Presidents’ No. chosen will on augment Council in of the High School 113 School Board Officers of the 1964-65 Council and Caucus are Lawrence Spitz, course conducted by Rita O’Grady, well known North Shore personality. The nominal cost monthly includes bowling fees, shoe rental, bowling instruction, prize money, and nursery care for pre-school children. All weights, measurements, etc. are held confidential. If you are interested in joining this league, contact Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes at ID 2-3104 Gray at ID 3-0446. Highland Sager, man; land Park, Highland Mrs. Park, Thomas or call chairman; Park, Roth, Briber, field, of the president cil and Caucus, will serve liamentarian. The first meeting of the will be held on ber 6, 1:30 p.m. High HighMrs. Deerfield, licity chairman. Alex past Bert vice-chair- Sheldon Simon, secretary; and R. Mrs. pubDeer- Counas par- Caucus Sunday, Decemat the Deerfield School. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Film Society Opens PARK THEATRE NORTH CHICAGO DE 6-0656 FRI.-MON. NOV. 13-1 7th Season Nov. 14 — 6 630 vernon ave. VE 5-0605 ELVIS PRESLEYS | ANN-MARGRET ~ A JACK CUMMINGS GEORGE FRI.-THURS. ONE S!D At Public Library inn glencoe or ID 2-0605 _ Nov. WEEK The 13-19 dren’s % @ = @ = METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYERoe0s*: © © @2@2 OF @* as Vivalasveg & ‘vegas ° x =e : iss 3 Widmark “THE TRAP” canta ; 3 3 e Nau SAT. CHILDREN’S . Once at 8:00 on of films IL ray FORNO Sconmavacees Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Better, Because Highwood, They're Illinois FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT OPEN 7 DAYS IL FORNO PIZZA ROCCOCOOONEG ( Roger Williams Highland Park WEEKDAY HELD Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Sun.—5 VE 5-4445 Other Days—6 LOVE HAS Week EXTRA! Noon 10. “YESTERDAY, 4 and TODAY Nites . . . Sun.: 8 P.M. AND OVER! and and 9 10 P.M. P.M. - GONE” Prompt and 7 SEVEN DAYS DAY gr Sea Ee — A WEEK! and further informa- — Fare At Country | | dinners, relations public opened od * night dinners are e served between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. alternately feature Hawaiian, Swed- ~ ~— and foods German and Italian ish, = beverages. Also drawing capacity crowds is_ : _ the old-fashioned Sunday brunch, and the usual Friday 4 2 p.m., until a.m. 10 from served away with him to Mars! his- the Grove. of Long The Wednesday CLAUS 4 -© 4 counsel. last spring | in 53 Route on Village toric aS two Earth Kids are whisked oa Club © Night’ club which located is SANTA aioe | El aeeneie,. comaaee OR |neon _ _ ie Popular Food Exotic The SAT.- SUN. A Requests woods, y SANTA KIDNAPPED HOURS at $1.50. introduced recently at Long Grove | Country Club, are proving quite “4 popular with area residents, ac-— cording to R. G. Clendenin, River- P.M. nsmct sings COLOR Saturday 10 a.m, - Noon - 2 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 24 are priced H. Kartman, 473 Broadview, Highland Park, or by calling ID 2-6120. at 8 p.m. 3 TOMORROW” SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! Delivery to 12 OPEN tickets “International For Fast, Piping Hot, Mon.-Tues.-Wed.Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Series The films are geared for an audi- a ence between the ages of six and should be addressed to Mrs. Keith EDENS Sat.: HOURS: animals the of king tion concerning the films or tickets © : “WHERE FALL-WINTER DELIVERY Bay Rd. Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Just Call \ who — a monkey is about film crowned and how he grew up to assume his 2 432-7651 11:30 - 2:00 | | Neck,” Grey ee great responsibility. The wind-up film is set for Feb. 6 and will be in four parts. Thesd!= include “Curious George Rides A — Missing = ‘The ‘“Paladini,’ Bike,” hy Doughnuts “The and Egg,” Homer Price.” Carry-Out Service 550 Green “Little will thrill the small-sized rine was Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations LUNCHEONS Fish,” *,” _ . Adven- “The Golden minute including fe shorts four ~ — and “Madeline’s Rescue.” On Jan. 9 “Alakazam The Great” | ‘|The Fresher 588 Kartman, Noel a 61 is 12 Dec. On of of Leanne}tures : Washington Gardens aval Society} Film SHORE the out round - — p.m. 2:30 at films other wrap-up Listening to the descrip-|“The r): (I to are agenda the in Plus Cartoons the | shows which shown be Four Kartman, laurie Kartman, Jane Pinsof and John Pinsof. The first| film will be shown at the Highland Park Library on Nov. 14. Daze” a JACKS” EYED “ONE The World “Around Junior program are these “first nighters.” tion MATINEE p.m. only OOGES at 2:00 See is NORTH THE OF REVIEW A GETTING Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:25 2 in Color Richard “The film winning award program. ; eee 2 Sun.—2:25-4:15-6:10-8:00-9:50 17-19 NOV. — . Sat.—4:45-6:35-8:30-10:20 THURS. Park Library beginning The first attraction will also will Fri.—6:25- 8:15-10:10 S chil- 14 at the ey © Nov. the screen in technicolor. The film patie naa ee TUES.- Society annual ~ world beneath the sea in all its beauty and fascination brought to _ e : : vegas : Film on World” Silent e Viva ote program be the Sy : Bs ANN-MARGRET Shore its seventh Highland at 1 p.m: & PRESLEY ria : ; vival North will launch night Ship- to-Shore dinners, Clendenin said. phone number 113 _— “a Buffet Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings 5a Children under Monday through Sat lees and Holidays Private 12, oO On 2 Parties Our — Two Thursday, ONE WEEK Panoramic On One November 19 — Wide Screen Program — 2 “l'D RATHER BE RICH” “WOMAN OF STRAW” Starring—Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet Starring—Gina Lollobrigida, Sean Connery SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday Eve— ‘| Weekdays 8:30, 7:00 and 10:30 Sunday—7:00 and 10:30 & Saturday one Sunday—5:00 now is 438-8281. Report Stars School This invited Sunday’s for e club’s tele- _ - Class “113 Report,” — broadcast over WEEF—FM, 101.3 on the radio dial, will feature an — interview with members of the Highland Park High School Introduction to Business class. They recently took a field trip” i to the Bank of Highland Park and | to the First National Bank of High- | land Park. They will discuss their experiences and the general edu- | cational value of field The program is trips. heard Se. p.m. Eve— and THANKSGIVING DINNER 8:30 £ } “Santa Claus Conquers the Martians” ax < at ‘ te xX mL, 37:ae baa Accommodated. VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 3535 Guidepost Classification No. 1: Adult & Mature Young No. 2: Adult Nov. 20—"FIRST MOON” MAN ON THE Nov. 27—"SO DEAR TO MY HEART” Coming—"OF HUMAN BONDAGE” “BEHOLD A PALE HORSE’ “EMIL & DETECTIVES” Exhibit in Our Lobby de Dundee serving Rd., Northbrook, until CRestwood Ulinois 1 9 P.M. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS | oa at showing SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sunday—1:30-3:30 * Saturday—1:30-3:30 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 13 thru — $1.50 LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) Thursday, November 12, 1964 High Friday, November are Day. The Ai Reservations Thanksgiving re vin Sa North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Ae Be NOW 2-0272 Page 33 �Second Stage Tax Quiz Machine Cut of ‘64 Becomes Hospital Visitors Quick Statistics Effective Jan. ‘65 | A new quiz machine in the lobby Park Hospital offers | of Highland visitors an opportunity to acquire an interesting set of facts on Hospital health services. The machine, complete with questions, lights and pictures taken in the Hospital gives a quick response to frequently discussed hospital questions. The second stage of the 1964 tax cut which will become effective January 1, 1965 should end the underwithholding problem for many taxpayers, it was pointed out today by E. C. Coyle, Jr., District Director of Internal Revenue. Personal income tax rates will range from 14 to 70 per cent for 1965 compared to the 16 to 77 per cent range of 1964. 14 per cent withholding Director Coyle rate on wage said that and salary payments will remain the adopted same in For into effect earlier in 1964 1965. than the final tax rate reduction. Mr. Coyle said that for many lower income taxpayers this underwithholding problem should be eliminated in 1965. Withholding aries is designed ity of taxpayers on wages .and sal- to put the majoron a ‘‘pay-as-you- SMALL Terri MODELS Bensinger, await their turn granddaughter at The of Mrs. Cradle’s B. Edward benefit Elizabeth Bensinger, 945 go” tax basis. For middle and upper | view and Laura Swift of Lake Forest patiently wait to be handed income taxpayers, increased withholding, or quarterly payments of estimated tax, are generally necessary to keep them on a current tax basis. ie November Display The six foot high display yen remain in Highland Park Hospita throughout November. A visitor operates the machine as he would any electric quiz game: he studies the questions, presses a button indicating which answer he feels is the right one, and waits for a light to announce the correctness of his choice. Some taxpayers will be underwithheld on 1964 tax payments because the lower withholding rate went Gives Arden Dean; fashion Eric show Blomquist Sample questions are: “The number of babies born here last year was...” and “the number of Xrays made last vear were...” The a community is invited to stop in Oct. 22. to see this exhibit, which has also | been displayed in many Chicago of their outfits for the runway. Qo Pe PN_A Glen-| hospitals. Mrs. Ear] Olenick, Hackberry /road in Deerfield, is displaying her |oil paintings this month also in | the lobby of the Hospital. Mrs. | Olenick is a member of the Sub| urban Fine Arts Center. Here are three kinds of tigers. We sell two. (Have you priced a tiger lately?) The quick ones are ours. The agile ones. That's a Pontiac Le Mans, top left. Fierce. You can get it with 250 hp like most people. Or 285 hp Pontiac GTO, above. Ferocious. Comes complete with 335-hp Trophy V-8,. Bucket seats. Hurst floor shifter. Dual exhausts. Heavy-duty springs. a real walnut dash. The whole package. Lithe. Lean. Nimble. That other tiger? A puzzled cat. He checked out a “sporty” kind of car, learned it fangs at that stripped-down price. You look ‘around. You'll see. Quick Wide like some. That's a Redline tires. Even doesn’t come with Track Tigers Pontiac LeMans & GTO SEE . Page THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR 1949 34 CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, LE MANS, GTO PETERSEN PONTIAC ST. JOHNS AVE. AND TEMPEST AT HIGHLAND YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER, PARK Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Eve Lill Heads Singers y Chemistry Teachers To Attend Career Conference At ‘The Sound’ Spot Eve Lill, popular folk song entertainer, is currently headlining the entertainment at ‘“‘The Sound,” Wed.-Sun., through Nov. 22. On November 8, during the regular scheduled 4 p.m. Hootenanny, Eve introduced a new and exof comprised group, folk citing four HPHS students. The young ladies are Candy Baker, Mary Ann Fabbri, Penny Pither and Ann Stoddard. Richard Walker, HPHS also performed. Sat. High School Chemistry Teachers & Guidance Counselors from Highland Park have been invited to attend the sixth annual Career Guid-|° ance Luncheon and Conference, sponsored by the Chemical Industries Council of the Midwest, Saturday at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The subject of the conference will be “Chemical Technicians — What They Do and How They _ALearn to Do It.” Featured for the event will be Brooking, Program Technical Education partment Welfare. Joseph of Health, E. Morton Branch, Deand Chemical president of Company, Chairman of CICserve as chairman ence. Eve Dr. Walter Specialist, Education Rich, and Midwest, will of the confer- An important part of the program will be an open question-andanswer session. On the panel, answering teachers’ questions, will be: Dr. Herman Bloch, Associate Director. of Research, Universal Oil Products; Dr. L. I. Krimen, Senior Development Chemist, Abbott Laboratories; Dr. Sydney Titelbaum, Chairman of the Natural Science Department, Southeast Branch of Chicago City Junior College; Herschel Cudd, President of Amoco Chemical Company; and W. E. Gerwing, Associate Chemical >Engineer, Amoco Chemicals Corporations. The Chemical Industries Recreation (Continued Simms, Ron Scala, Bob Warsaw. cil of the Midwest, which is composed of 58 leading chemical and pharmaceutical companies, sponsors a year-round program of educational events, designed to give students and teachers information on careers in chemistry and science. Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find out what Entertainer real to 8 p.m. As Dealer a Wurlitzer below are we cannot sell new Lowrey available. Dunn, if they wish from There are Center either singles an LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD 25 at 25 pedal with Leslie and built-in chimes and _ percussion. 7 p.m. Reg. $2595 are|_ JOHN CHARLES PRICE (2 Spinet organ with full pre-sets Reg. $1895 in (2 be can remaining) LOWREY HERITAGE available interest doubles or listed organs . why pay more? MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! ! ! fee is charged. where The Organs. Cen- birds courts four SYSTEM LOWREY ORGANS - 50% « A fall badminton fun, doubles round robin tournament will be held Dec. 15. The department has scheduled a women’s paddle tennis class which is held Wednesday mornings from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the FINANCE LOWREY accomplished. Spinet organ in various finishes Reg. $900 ORGANS LISTED THE IN THIS AD ARE JOHN CHARLES PRICE .... 5799 remaining) HOLIDAY eee CHARLES PRICE ............ S 4 ( 3 ‘remaining) TRADE-INS ON cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL NEW WURLITZERS This should have been mentioned in our previous ad. FREE | Sole Chater pIVETS SIC CO. DELIVERY and 454 Central Ave. Phone: STATE Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Winois | Thursday, November INSURANCE 12, e 1964 LOCAL TEACHING 305 WASHINGTON Beneficial for your of Waukegan cash year. 1964 Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS and classes meet A nominal call trade-ins MANY, and not 30) Recreation Rackets is! Why Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. ter from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. each Tuesday evening during the winter season, Beginning players will he given instruction service million families do each 1914 Badminton Park holiday today? Two _ TRADE- IN SALE!! Coun- page Pete Adult badminton the Highland Lill CASH in your pocket today During the past eight years, Eve has been heard on the concert stage, radio, night clubs, and university and civic programs throughout the country. Her style and delivery is accentuated by her guitar accompaniment and that of the bass as handled by Susan Steinbach. Coffeehouse is “The Sound” ‘| located in Highwood. ... from Adult Popular speaker Let Beneficial put 4 �4446464446444 VUVUUUUUU Ue" Keligion VU in the FO FV VV 2444444444444 ; Divinity School Doubles Enrollment This Year NIMBLE FINGERS turn out endless items for the coming Redeemer Lutheran Women’s annual Christmas bazaar to take place Nov. 17 and 18 in the church’s lower level at 1717 Deerfield road. Workers seated left to right include: Mrs. Erman Mrs. Marcus Hagen, co-chairman, Mrs. William Kramer, Huebner, Mrs. Harley Auble, co-chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Miro Marvin Vandlik, Lawrentz. Standing are Mrs. Clark Schmitz, Mrs. Del Leppke, Mrs. Theodore Barkow and Mrs. John Rehm. American Jewish Committee Head Holiday Bazaar At Redeemer Church Set For Nov. 17, 18 To Speak Friday Congregation Beth Or will present the fourth in a series of lectures on the theme “Changing Structure of the American Jewish Community,” following sabbath services on Friday, November 13, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Walter P. Zand, director of the North Central area of the American Jewish committee, will discuss “The Emerging Picture of Modern American Jewry” or “Changing Profile of the Jew.’”’ He will encompass such areas as demography, social mobility, political orientation and identification. Dr. Zand was awarded first prize by the American Jewish Historical Society for his study of the economic life of the Jews in Port Chester, N.Y. He is the author of many monographs and articles in the field of social work and community administration. His most recent article, “An Approach to Training in Intergroup Relations,” was published in the spring issue, 1962, of the Journal of Intergroup Relations. Dr. Zand has been an instructor in the School of Education and Community Administration of Yeshiva University, the University Extension Division, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the Chica go Teachers College and has conducted human relations training courses for the Chicago Board of Education. He has also been a field work instructor for the Schools of Social Work of Columbia University, Boston University, Yeshiva University and the University of Chicago. Open School Spring Nursery Registration Registration is now open for p.m. to Friday. The’ nursery school, under the direction of Mrs. Jacob Bregman, features programing including art, dramatics, music and field trips for children ages 3 to 5 years. For further information, call the nursery school, VE 5-0724 or enrollment chairman, Mrs. Raymond Jacobs, 817 Timberhill, ID 2-6336. Page William Huebner, Deerfield, been in charge of sewing. Luncheon Luncheon Wednesday, p.m. will from Tickets at the Frank Decorating Mrs. and are Eugene in Schmidt, charge of the Issel and consists Mrs. of Miro Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Text Announced purchased door. Mrs. John Rehm, Mrs. Stubenvoll, Highland Park, Mrs. field, be served 11:30 to 1:30 be committee Kenneth Deerlunch- “Mortals and Immortals’’ will be eon with Mrs. Harry Eichler as the subject of a Lesson-Sermon this head of the dining room work. Sunday in all Christian Science Aprons, children’s sleepwear, churches. hand puppets, an assortment of Golden Text: “Ye were somesmall Christmas gift items, and a times darkness, but now are ye wide selection of Christmas cards light in the Lord: walk as children will be available. Mrs. Marcus of light” (Eph. 5:8). Scriptural readHagen, Highland Park, and Mrs. ings will range from the story of Noah’s ark in Genesis to Paul’s letter to the Galatians (3:26)—“For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.” Related readings from the denominational textbook will include this statement: ‘The eternal Truth Dr. Merrill Abbey, of Garrett destroys what mortals seem to have Theological Seminary in Evanston, learned from error, and man’s real will be the guest speaker at the anexistence as a child of God comes nual community Thanksgiving to light” (Science and Health with service to be held in the Highland Key to the Scriptures by Mary Park High School auditorium, SunBaker Eddy, p. 288), day, Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. Chamber To Sponsor afternoon, two men’s dormi- tories were dedicated on the new 79-acre site near Deerfield in Bannockburn. have Vandlik, Highland Park, and Mrs. Darrell Ehlert, Deerfield. Proceeds from the bazaar and luncheon will go to Bethesda Home, Lutheran Child Welfare, Arlington Home and Service for the Aged, and missions. Set may that A classroom/faculty There will also be a booth of “tasty assortments” of home-baked breads, cookies, rolls and jams with Mrs. Chester Krueger, Highland Park, in charge. Luncheon will be served Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. office build- ing will be completed in November. Fulltime faculty members now on the Trinity campus include, be- sides Dr. Kantzer, who came from Wheaton College in 1963, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, Dr. Lloyd Perry, Dr. Robert D. Culver, Dr. Carl E. DeVries, Dr. Jerome Ficek, Dr. Lacy Hall, Walter L. Liefeld, Men’‘s Club Israeli Consul To Dr. Rich- Sponsored by the Highland Chamber of Commerce, it Park is a traditional service which is open to people of all faiths as well as those not affiliated with any or synagogue. Frank Noble, road, will show cent trip Meeting 1853 Green Bay slides of his re- to California and To View Club Movies Of European Mr. and Central Mrs. avenue lights and cent trip meeting Trip Orin Thatcher will present impressions of their reto Russia at the next of the Christ Methodist Club Saturday, Church Couples November 14th. Hear The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, will hear the Honorable Jacob Barmore, Consul General of the State of Israel, at a dinner meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Barmore will speak of the “cooperative work of the Israeli and American Jewry in the problems still confronting Israel.’’ Born in Poland, Mr. Barmore migrated to Israel in 1934 where he has served in numerous capacities in the foreign ministry. The public is invited to the program, which will begin following the dinner, at 8 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Conger and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Warburton will serve as co-hosts for the evening’s festivities scheduled at the church parsonage at 8 p.m. Thatcher, a retired officer of the First National Bank of Chicago, and his wife took pictures on their trip and will show the films at the meeting. The Thatcher’s European tour group was composed of mem- bers of the Chicago Association Guinea and in the Korean War. Women Slate Book Fair This Week-End points West at the Men’s Fellowship meeting in Evangelical Congregational Church, Monday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Mr. Noble is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 30, which meets in the church. Election of officers. for the coming year will also be part of the program. p.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, November 15, before and after all masses the church Books for hall. adults and children} will be on display until 1 p.m. at which time @ three dimensional World Globe will be awarded. In charge of this event as library chairman is Mrs. Jack Kedroski of Wheeling and committee members are Mrs. Jack Mudry, Mrs. James Bamrick, Mrs. Joseph Kaye of Wheeling and Lincolnshire. Mrs. John Jenks of BOARDING Kemper Guild A BUS Hall in Kenosha, of St. Gregory’s for a trip to St. Mary’s Wis., are these Episcopal of Commerce and Industry. Thatcher saw service in World War I as a field artillery officer and served as a lieutenant colonel in World War II with the Air Force in New St. Joseph Church in of high. _ The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker Parish in Wheeling, will sponsor a Book Fair Saturday, November 14, from 3 To Show Slides’ At Men’s Methodist The Thatchers recently concluded a month’s tour of Russia, Czechoslovakia, West Germany, England, France, Switzerland, Austria, Finland and Sweden. Gen’! Thanksgiving Service At HPHS Noy. 22 church the Spring semester, beginning Feb. 1, 1965, of the nursery school of North Shore Congregation Israel. Enrollment is available in either morning classes, meeting from 9 to 11 am., or the afternoon group, 1 3:30 p.m. Monday through The Redeemer Lutheran Church Women Holiday Bazaar will open its doors Tuesday evening, Nov. 17 from 7 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park: Trinity Evangelical Divinity ard N. Longenecker, Dr. John W. School of Deerfield, affiliated with Montgomery, and the Rev. Vernon the Evangelical Free Church of E. Olson. Part-time professors inAmerica, has doubled the number clude Dr. David R. Anderson, actof its students this year. ing president, Dr. Oliver Buswell Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, dean, II, the Rev. Dwight Fuller, the Rev. announced after fall term registra- Milford E. Olson, Richard E, Troup, tion that 129 men are enrolled in Dr. G. Douglas Young and Dr. Roy the divinity school, as compared A. Thompson. Miss Lucille Harto 63 a year ago. In addition, the rison is director of admissions. 80 new students represent a 300 The Evangelical Free Church of per cent increase over first-year America also operates Trinity Colstudents a year ago. lege, Chicago, and Trinity Junior Dr. William Culbertson, presiCollege, Langley, B. C., Canada. dent of the Moody Bible Institute, Trinity College plans to move to delivered the fall convocation ad- the Bannockburn campus in the fall dress on Sunday, October 11. Later of 1965. Church: members Convent and of the Woman’s left to right, Mrs. F. H. Kraus, Mrs. Albert K. Hawkes, Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Paul Wells, Mrs. Monte Sanders, Mrs. Edward Fox, and Mrs. Leslie Green. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, stands in the doorway to the bus. 36 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �| Where to Worship | Three will 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 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. 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. 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. 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 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 433_ 0130. 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. 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, 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. > Deerfield ad 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, 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. COMMUNITY Waukegan BAPTIST CHURCH, Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Stadt, pastor. 10:45 a.m. and Sunday 7 p.m. service: ST. GREGORY’S Wilmot EPISCOPAL Rev. 9:30 1250 Mel a.m., CHURCH, and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.: Morning Prayer last 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. service: 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. . BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. minister. arent pastor. a.m. Rev. Sunday Bruce Keegstra, service: 9:30 as- and 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. _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. 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry. Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.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. 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. TRINITY CHRIST, 760 Rev. Philip day service: Sunday bape 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. Wykle, UNITED CHURCH OF North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. A. Desenis, minister. Sun10 a.m. _BAHA’I field, Mrs. COMMUNITY, Richard Box A. McCurdy, Childrens’ Hour classes meeting, Sundays, 9:45 Fie]dhouse 88, Deer- secretary. and adult Fireside a.m., Jewett Park Activity Slated For Church Women, Programming for the Presbyterian women of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Nov. 19, will begin with a special service in the chapel at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. John Thomson, spiritual life chairman, will lead the devotions and present some of the highlights of the national meeting of the United Presbyterian Women held at Purdue University. Following Mrs. Thomson’s ad- dress, there will be a dedicatory thank offering in support of the Rev. Ralph Smith, chaplain of Lake County jail in Waukegan. The Rev. James R. Snyder, assistant pastor, will participate in this service. Mrs. side; Ralph Duncan, 1771 Group 2—Mrs. Looney, Lake Forest; SunnyCharles Group 145 Lakewood Russell Pl. and Clark, Group 2611 5— Roslyn Congregationalists To Assist Indian Mission Churches The Congregational Church of Deerfield has chosen to aid churches located on the _ Fort Indian Reservation § in Berthold Immediately following the chapel North Dakota as its November misOn the five Sunprogram, the Groups will meet in sions’ project. days in November members and the following homes; Group 1— Thursday, November 12, 1964 distinguished participate religion be and held at the School Nov. in dialogue at 8:15 p.m. Chandler, tor the High Wednesday They are executive Church Greater will Trier auditorium 18 on which New Edgar of a education Dr. direc- Federation Chicago; the Rt. of Rev. Msgr. Wm. E. McManus, director of the Archdiocese of Chicago School Board: and Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Chicago Loop Synagogue. The panel discussion will be moderated by John Madigan of CBS-TV’s “At Random.” cil of Metropolitan the Serv- Christian Congregational These of director a was he 1946-49, ice Committee and also director of Refugee Service for the World his present and Circles. outstanding men will sion There will be no from Mrs. may speak a be ob- Mario Petti, WI Michael Palmer, 5-5558, or Mrs. 234-1713 by Monday, The Rev. Bernard — November 16. F. Didier will on “Shakespeare’s Tragedies —the Grandeur and Miseries of Man.” This study is based on a survey of the plays familiarly known and will reflect the leading ny© religious and philosophical ideas of the dramatist and his times. ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synods ex- change viewpoints on shared time, federal aid to education, and prayer and Bible reading in the public schools. These timely topics should be of great interest to every North Shore resident and the public is urged to attend what promises to be a most stimulating, interesting and thought-provoking evening. Reservations tained will be Priscilla Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday Worship. 8 eid 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm admis- The charge. 2-6848 Welcome Awaits You Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, a.m. Here Pastor held position since the year as religious part-time serving also is and 1960 has He Churches. of Council Chicago at the church. Luncheon served by the Esther and member of the advisory boards of | Loyola University, Little Company of Mary Hospital and the Tolentine Seminary. Dr. Chandler is New England born and educated, having degrees from Boston University, Andover Theological Seminary and Harvard University. In addition, he attended the New College of the University of London. He was a Chaplain in the United States Navy in 1942the title of Senior held 46 and Chaplain of the European Fleets. In The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, November 19, at 12:45 dom”. He was formerly assistant Managing editor and national editor of Chicago’s American and a member of the Washington bureau of Newsweek Magazine. During the latter assignment, he served as a regular panelist on the weekly “Face the Nation” series broadcast by the CBS Television Network. In addition to hosting the “At Random” series he is at present moderating “Target:News.” Mr. Madigan is a specialist in politics and legislation, a member of the Board of Directors for the Welfare Coun- panelists adviser for the United States Information Agency, Washington, D.C. : Msgr. McManus was educated at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Ill. and Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He is at present Superintendent of Schools of the Archdiocese of Chicago. In addition, he is pres- A New World Order Soon will the present-d ay order be rolled up, and a new ruinous Great one spread chairman of the Scholarship Illinois out in its stead. wars shall pass Peace”’ shall come. away, and the These “Most —Baha’i Writings, c. 1870 ident of the Elementary School Department of the National Catholic Education Association and is vice- ne State Commission. Rabbi Rosenbaum is a graduate of the University of Chicago and was ordained by the Hebrew Theological College. From 1960 to 1963 he was executive vice president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis and he is at present the spiritual leader of the Chicago Loop He is the author of the Synagogue. weekly column “Rabbi at Random” in the Sentinel appears which Magazine and has been moderator of NBC-TV the Man.” He was the Lasker series “Spirit of formerly curator of Program in Fellowship civil liberties and civil rights at and national University Brandeis executive director of the Brandeis EVANS PRESENTS University Association. In addition, he was national director of the Department of Inter-religious cooperAnti-Defamation the for ation of League Rabbi years. been cited B'nai B’rith Rosenbaum for his work for has ten also in human by B’nai Brrith, the relations United Christian Youth Movement of Council National the and Churches. John panel, of the Moderator Director of is News Madigan, and host of “At RanWBBM-TV 3— Mrs. Ernest Volsiler, Lake Forest; Group 4—Mrs. Reginald Johnson, Mrs. lane. Presbyterian Women : Will Hold Monthly | Meeting On Novy. 19 Choose Panelists For Nov. 18 Interfaith Committee Program friends of the church will deposit gifts of clothing, books, craft materials, first aid supplies, sewing materials, bedding, and school supplies for shipment to this Indian mission. The Benevolence Committee of the church is promoting a differmonth. each project ent mission such include projects Projected agencies and ministries as the Onward Neighborhood House in Chicago, the Lebanon refugee program, and a ministry to migrant workers here in Illinois. This pro- | gram of the local Congregational Church through will next be in operation | BIRD-O-RAMA WORLD FAMOUS - Special Exhibi tions at Evans NOVEMBER 19 , 20, 21 & 22 REPEAT PERFORMANCE!! By popular demand Evans ha s scheduled a repeat engagement of this world famous display. You'll thrill to “Caesar” —billed as the clearest talking Mynah in the U.S.—You’'ll be amazed by “Pedro” the parrot who speaks to you in Two languages! Other star attrac tions are “Snowball,” valued at $1,000 — “Baby” a rare b lue & gold Macaw — “Pinky” a rare pink Cockatoo. Also many other rare & unusual Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 Friday OPEN Charge ‘til 8 p.m. SUNDAY Central 10 to 2 Accounts Invited Free 794 birds Delivery ID 2-0124 May. Page 37 �Former Highland Parker To Speak At Church Dinner Dr. Kenneth raised in rently ophthalmologist at the Wheaton, the quet High Singer Nov. School Dr. p.m. Park of Northwestern Gieser was a medi- Dr. Gieser has been to Nigeria, the acad- Uni- “Cultural He holds Columbia has been the past A hayride party is planned by the Couples’ Club of Beth El for members who have paid their dues. leave from Country ae a a We Measure Office and West Deerfield = St (Z (Fe Jes een Road GARDEN 447 Roger Store Deerfield TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS & Repaired & Stainless Steel Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! .From A Call Stump BE sare MOVAL POWERCEEGING SPRAYING To pabies Shavings : ca NOT Aerie Highland OOOOO OOOO OG Leeds Sparkling Mineral 495 Spring Case Leading Spring Water Official TOMORROW WELCOME WAGON yet, AVE., Watch Member: Park 22 6 EXPERTS Call MORROW The PEERLESS For Means HIGHLAND Repair AND oo 8 8 6 es wee ee ee we we we www Charles Over Designed ‘PARK With FOR and R.R. COMPLETE 432-4500 Ad on INFORMATION 945-4500 se 234-2300: | The Gift Nook Supervised ¢ ROOM Your PHONE: : Open Pres. ‘Highland of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, Park 40 This Page FOR: ROOMS ID 2-6800 Highland Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! ° BATHS RECREATION Park Ave. Serving Craftsmen PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME #1550 Dependable Service Is Our Quali of Commerc Designers ¢ KITCHENS ° FAMILY Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped :: 432-2028 Architect Road REPAIR Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce WAY CALL 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = REMOVAL & 546-2292 Chamber HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Today) UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch and Jewelry Co. 1683 ewelers TELEPHONE 432-0042 (better CENTRAL Water TREE 433-1622 mber: A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone SORRY WING’S‘ reanrins That Lemon AID A FRED ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! Bae es0 0.0.0. 0.9.9.9 .9.9 6% 5%e"e"e"e OOOO Try DISPOSAL SERVICE Licensed by the State ‘Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter DM. ORI Sparkling TOYS ID 2-4387 Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM. — 1 P.M. WING’S TREE EXPERTS re 2- 4553 Give — BONDED LINERS Gas STOP STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED Cleaned for YOUR ONE NEEDS — Williams TREE FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Pure Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess WINDOWS Nursery 945-0035 Use ‘New Broken Established 1885 THIRSTY ? ? ? RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 Install SCREENS Make KEYS Sell and _ Install We JEWELER WATCH Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... and FIREPLACE Replace TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘ STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Reena Boy on Half Day road at 9 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14, the evening will include hay, food and music for dancing. Reservations may be made by calling Merle Lewis, ID 3-1917. OOOO e@eoeeeoeced OO oe@ OO) #a%a%a%are'e 0 '8-0.0.9, rte i} the S000 OOO a7a*2°n°a’e'e 8 0-8-0_0_2_0_0_ 0.0.0.9, 0,0.0 ‘a*e*e*oteno'0'0 078: AAA BB OSOOORO SOO) from 2 an ae, 0 eae 08 0009.9.9.9 0 010, 0.0.¢ 10“ 0*<.¥0" 07070707070, in F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. . out Couples Plan Hayride - 6:30 Highland ‘LANDSCAPING within Metropoli- versity of Chicago in ‘and Medieval Studies.” a Master degree from University in history and rabbi of B’nai Torah for 7 years. to at of and Ban- Congregational eeateretace’s ste" rire oer reNs recete! singled Philosophy Scheduled 19 graduate speaker Home College ‘tan Chicago to teach a subject involving Catholic-Protestant relations on the graduate level.” Dr. Singer, received his Doctor- in eye Clinic, In History naissance and Reformation periods in Western Culture.” This is “probably the first time that a rabbi “ate Harvest of Evangelical Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi of B’nai Torah Temple, Highland Park, was recently appointed lecturer in history at Chicago Teachers College North. He is now teaching a graduate course on the “‘Re- been and Eye Friends outside of the church have expressed interest in attending Dr. Gieser’s lecture and slides of West Pakistan, according to the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor of the church. While there is no charge for the Harvest Home dinner which friends may attend, it is requested that reservations be made with Raymond Fiddler, 1685 Dr. Kenneth Gieser Elmwood drive, ID 2-0914, by Nov. 16. Offering received at the dinner Korea and West Pakistan involving will be placed in the church build-. medical sorties into the mission | ing fund. cal missionary to China and founder of the Christian Medical Society. The society started as a Bible class when Dr. Gieser was a medical student at Northwestern University. Later, medical students from the University of Illinois joined with the group. It was incorporated in 1941 and now has chapters on the campuses of 55 medical schools. It is a service organization with 4,000 members. Singer At Teachers ‘emic community cur- Chosen To Lecture “has and and IIl., will be guest University, Dr. Wheaton annual Church, A born Park surgeon at Dr. Sholom Gieser, Highland fields which kept him busy with as many as 50 eye operations a day on the natives. Dr. Gieser is presently president elect of the Christian Medical Society. Park =: 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 1103 Highwood Ave. 432-8383:: ww ww Thursday, November 12, 1964 �To Wed In June To Be Wed: Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Shurberg of Arlington, Va., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Perry I. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Klein of Bethesda, Md. Miss Shurberg, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended The University of Miami and is now a junior at George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Her fiance graduated from the University of Pennsylvania where he is now doing graduate work in electrical engineering. A June wedding is planned. ert the , Shirley Ann Raede of San Francisco and The late Leslie Kempke. were former residents of Kempkes’ Brown Highland Park. Leonard, who is the grandson of of Orlando, C. E. Brown Mrs. Stratford, 2500 en-| Mrs. Elizabeth the announced has Florida, Park, road, Highland granddaughter,|Green Bay of her gagement to Leonard|is stationed at Camp McCoy United Brown, Ann Shirley William Kempke, son of Mrs. Rob-| Air Force Base in Orlando. AUTUMN SPECIAL MUMS “Fresh from our own greenhouses” A CLEAN SWEEP! The Curling Season has officially begun and members of the Exmoor Highlanders were out in full regalia for the start of a season of fun on the ice. From left to right, above, Mrs. Hugh C. Michels Jr.; Mrs. J. William Gooch; Mrs. Francis O’Melia and Mrs. Nathan George -Corwith Jr., all of Highland Park. Mrs. L. P. Warner; Mrs. all of Lake Forest. __ 5 McComb and Mrs. Dermont McGraw, ~ gert luncheon on p.m. at the home Nov. 18 at 12:30 of Mrs. L. Jano-| Leader of Beth Hillel For-| The program for the afternoon} will feature Rabbi William Fran- work of Youth Aliyah which will be his topic for the afternoon. 350 Ravine Drive, colors 9 Lake a. pose |eonsresation or wiimette. Rabbi kel, Spiritual extensively traveled Frankel and Israel and Europe through has first-hand knowledge of the witz, est. — All small A. Hamilton Mrs. and Potted or cut Hadassah To Hear Noted Rabbi Speak will) Hadassah Park Highland hold its monthly meeting and des-| Kellner; W. large All Varieties, i in flowers for seventy 653 years LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Ps No Matter What Car You Have In Mind... First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Judy Lencioni, First National bookkeeper, with 1965 Delta Holiday Sedan, courtesy of Rudman Oldsmobile A ( ] | QO / OA N THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Our 65th year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve System Banking and O and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 12, 1964 ad Al Hh Trust Services Lg : aN, anh 513 k P, Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 39 �Associates Tour June borvan Art Exhibit At Adelman Art Galleries June Lerman, award winning artist, whose paintings have recently been shown in the 57th Street Art Fair, and in the Festival of the Arts in Highland Park will have a representative collection of her work on exhibit at the Dorris Adelman Interiors, 902 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Included in the exhibit are paintings in watercolor and in an exciting new acrylic medium. Mrs. Lerman of 144 Ravine Members of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago are invited to attend a coffee in the Members’ Room at the Art Institute of Chicago Friday, Nov. 20 at 10:00 am., followed by a tour of the newly installed Decorative Arts galleries. The tour. will be conducted by Miss Barbara Wriston, head of the Museum Education Department at the Art Institute. Miss Wriston is a graduate of Oberlin College and received Decorative Arts Katz, and the objects background. her of art a magnificent The retrospective exhibition of work by Ivan Albright will be on exhibition in the Morton Wing of the Art Institute at the time of this tour. Members who plan to attend should notify Mrs. Alan Reinstein, 229 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park by Novy. 13. For further information kindly call Mrs. Reinstein at ID 3-2791. Master of Arts degree from Brown University. She was appointed as Head of Museum Education at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1961. The drive, Highland Park, wife of Dr. Martin D. Lerman, past-president of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, has an impressive background, having studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, Omaha University, and The American Academy of Art: She has continued her studies with Lucille Leighton, Francis Chapin, Carl Schwartz and Kwok Wai Lau and has worked in the studios of such noted artists as A. Raymond galleries have been completely redesigned and are now open for viewing. The beautiful new glass cases, the use of the plants and modern lighting as well as new flooring have given the the late late Michael Sam Mrs. Lerman’s been exhibited in shows, and she is the Deerpath Art burban Fine Arts North Shore Art The exhibit Ursulescu Ostrowski. paintings have numerous juried now a member of League, The SuCenter and the League. at the Dorris Adel- man Interiors may be seen Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Nov. 25, when Mrs. Lerman’s paintings will be on display Illinois Festival of Art mick Place in Chicago. at at the McCor- Thursdays Only! Mr. CUSTOM HAIR BLENDING We have an expert custom all day every Thursday in and get a 100% your exact Hair St. Come actly blended 18.95 to full match price. your hair Phone color ex- for an today controlled g a CHEZ CHIC SALON St. Johns ‘ a f First at Toy Heaven RAE 5 ey SPIN - ART ue $9.98 Complete i Nee Set ies aes e Became famous Old Town.—It’s at the N.Y. World’s a Sensation! Fair and at AI Sikes _e@ Just spray paint on panel, place panel on frame, bis alg ; press button. e Complete with 4 paints, e (Fun for adults “TOY 777 Central Highland 25 5x7 2 batteries, panels, 8 frames, and “SPIN-ART” machine! too!) At Our New Larger Location Ave. Park HEAVEN Plenty of Free ID 2-3001 Parking A peau de soie Joseph best man ring | Kihm was — the \ Depend on Henry C. Weiland For the 1781 Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave., ID 2-060C Thanksgiving Table Centerpieces Flowers b f and up Order Early WILMOT'S fo PRE-SEASON shi mitual = See Our New Chair Lift © Ski Movies © Fashion Show e Free Introductory Lesson Ski ¢ Tour New Slopes Bogner This Sunday Wilmot now SS, mr == 94.95 come and lace pill-box held her veiling and she carried roses and white orchids. and Robert Caselli was the bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Loughlin are «|at home in Philadelphia. ‘ So cee vccccccccccoscccccoooooooet 8 ; Prk In the November 5th issue of this newspaper, the advertisement below was run with several typographical errors. The correct version of the ad appears below. r into ETESD CORRECTION! a ery ah falling train. Photo The bride was attended by Elsie Greco as maid of honor and Debra Lynn Caselli as flower girl. Miss Greco’s gown was of floor length _ green satin and Debra was similarly attired. They both wore headpieces of pearls and crystals and carried bouquets of yellow roses. L. ID 3-2544 ‘ bye See chapel Park The “Magic Artist” lets anyone make dynamic abstract paintings. pes skirt Bett’s L. Loughlin Alencon bouffant Victorian week Ave., Highland DA RARARRRRRRARRRRRRR RRR RRR Page Highwood 7 days %cs eS 1775 Thomas Charles Palmieri gave his daughter in marriage. She was attired in a gown of peau de soie and reembroidered Alencon lace hand beaded with tiny pearls, with a appointment. open in Ave., Highwood and Thomas Loughlin of Philadelphia. Dynel custom hair piece blended to hair color. switches Church Mrs. was the setting Oct. 17 for the marriage of Loretta Jean Palmieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmieri, 331 Waukegan hair blender at our salon, for your convenience. James and and Sunday every at 2 P.M. Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IIl,-Wisc. State Line 40 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Chicago Commons Annual Bazaar Offers Gift Items, Card Games Chairman of the 1964 Bazaar is Mrs. Stuart Baker, with Mrs. Dudley Hall as Co-Chairman. Ruth Michaels is in charge of the Food Table with Mrs. Lyle Maley, Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Miss Arlen Eilert as helpers. Mrs. Robert Billeter is Members and guests of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association are looking forward to the 1964 Bazaar, to be held Friday, Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Always a gala social occasion, this is also an opportunity for buying attractive Christmas gifts for everyone on the list, as well as to buy home baked goodies. _ Such delectable foods as meat and fish casseroles, baked Chairman as the articles beans, arranged pine fireplace matches will delight the shopper. ; and baskets Table, thur Barnes, Mrs. Percy Jrior Sr.} and Mrs. Russell Wake assisting. In charge of the ‘Pig in the Poke” is Mrs. Walter Lillie, while the President, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, will on of cones and Bazaar In charge of the Card Party is Mrs. Fred Wilson, with Mrs. Edwin Hart, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Ar- the Bazaar Table, which includes aprons, stuffed toys, children’s clothing, and Christmas decorations. A “Pig in the Poke” will pay dividends, the MORDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE with Mrs. Gordon Humphrey as Co-Chairman, Mrs. Charles Grant as Cashier, and Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Mrs. Theodore Osborn and Mrs. Baker Hamilton. *cakes, cookies, candies, jellies and rolls will be on sale at the Food Table. Everyone is invited to come to the Center to buy the foods as well of CENTRAL AT SECOND > HIGHLAND PARK help The Card Party will begin at 1:00 p.m. with table prizes and door prizes in addition to the dessert and coffee served. Mrs. Arthur in every department. FREEMAN CONTOUR CUSHION Mrs. Esther Harwick is assistant cashier of the card party. One of the unusual displays at the Bazaar will be the children and Contour doll clothes Allen. comfort. made by Mrs. which Edison Garden 7 Program es | “Horal hie in Your a lecture B’nai and demonstra- tion by Mrs. Warner R. Nelson, will delight at the Ravinia Garden Club luncheon Friday, Nov. 13, at the Lake Forest ‘Fathauer. Mrs. home Nelson, of Mrs. now a Arthur resident of Chicago, is a former member of the Garden Club of Illinois Board. Her the program will feature angel, the madonna, the star, and the bell in holiday decor. Assisting Mrs. Fathauer as hostess will be the following ~ committee: Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Torah Temple’s Dinner-Dance-Show Home and FREEMAN process heel the heel of the shoe to cup insole is cushioned to The buoy will annual be held Feb. 20 at the beautiful Villa Venice, and teams are being formed to ensure the success of “A Sport- ing Affair,” as this year’s show is called. Auditions for the original musical comedy Temple Dec. 8:00 are on being Oak held street at the : Tuesday, 1 and Thursday, Dec. p.m. Everyone in the 3 at com- munity is invited to come out and try for the many prize roles, backstage crews, costuming, etc. Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, ID 32728 will welcome calls for additional information. Basic long dress. chairman, Fully sleeve lined wool to jersey keep $15 An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH SINGER entertain man’s Club GLORIA the LIND Ravinia members Wo- during their fall luncheon and fur fashion show Nov. 18 in the Pavillon restaurant. For reservations, phone 0038. Mrs. Stuart Baker, ID O_Hfite-Calon 2- 1438 OLD HIGHLAND The Karen Brown Chapter Research present Nov. land 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Park Legion Hall. The is open its fall plenty of A Foundation will barn to all members and SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. Barn Dance On Tap At Legion Hall Nov. 14 Children’s dance, Highdance free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and aR ER Register their guests, Thursday, November 12, 1964 its shape. Comfortable blous-on top. Sizes 7 to 15. Green or Winter Blue. OPERA your $26.95 Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen and Mrs. C. L. Makelim, all of Highland Park. will your Temple Show Needs Actors, Stage-Crews Chi Holiday wee “Christmas Garden,” molds exclusive Try a pair... TODAY! Mrs. Gordon Fowler, Treasurer, of the funds Raff, cashier, ID 2-1152 is the one will have charge to contact prior to Nov. 17 to ar- ‘which have proved financially as range for participation at the card well as socially successful in past years. tables. Ric Cushion—an ® Es ATT PATTI Free at rear Parking of store 492 Central Highland Ave. Park in sole. �Opera Goes to Church In Nov. 22 ‘Orpheus and Euridice’ Showing 9x12 Rosé & Blue SARUK ORIENTAL RUG A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a- brac. brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN Grand opera will “‘go to church”’ Glencoe Nov. 22. A concert condensation of ‘Orpheus and Euridice” by Christoph Willibald von Gluck in St. Elisabeth’s Church at 4 p.m. on that day will combine the forces of North Shore opera, choir and instrumental musicians. The performance of ‘| in | .| | '! One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. MSSSzeS> TAMIL Ladies Home the 18th century classic opera music is part of a series of “Great Music of the Spirit’ which began with a Bach cantata last year. Singing in the role of Euridice will be soprano Patty Jeffers of 128 Deere Park court, Highland Park. In the part of Orpheus in his descent to the underworld will be baritone Robert Johnstone of Chicago. Cassandra Baker, a nineyear-old soprano, of 500 Hazel Ave, Highland Park, will take the part of Amor, god JOURNAL DESSERT COOKBOOK ‘| Northbrook, PROFESSIONAL than Cookbook, this edition of more 1,000 recipes from the pages of the famous magazine offers desserts from snack to a family meal or a banquet. Edited by Carol Truax . . . tops in her field, A must for the bride, to the ex- perienced cook. This will save you many hours : . . out of the kitchen. 645 - CENTRAL $4.95 a INDEXED $5.95 H#tGHLAND FRAMING | $y) come down to RAVINIA Chandlers AVE PICTURE & Journal Park, High- wondering what to put up_ on your walls? WALL REG. EDITION Similar to the format to the Ladies’ Home ORIGINAL = DECOR omc CUSTOM EXCLUSIVE ay Highland wood and Deerfield. “Performers will include solo extend a cordial welcome to the public to attend.” DESIGNED FOR THE NOVICE TO | of love. Director of the concert will be Everett L. Millard of Highland Park. The Little Opera House of Highwood is under the direction of Gloria Lind, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera of New York. Among 50 North Shore singers and players in the performance will be residents of Winnetka, Glencoe, ° SIL ‘JUNLGINDS ‘SHOTODYILYM ‘STIO « The Lincoln Antique Shop PARK GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland OIL PAINTINGS Park B‘NAI B’RITH WOMEN of Highland Park will hold their Annual Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19 and 20 in their store at 340 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Unloading some of the new and used merchandise offered for sale, above, are Mrs. Irwin Baskes, Past President of North Suburban Illinois Council; Mrs. Bennett Zaiken; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Chairman Mrs. Frederick Solomon; Honorary President, ter. Eliot Zaiken is in the foreground. The services, including Hillel Foundations on 200 the non-sectarian Leo N. Levi Hospital in Hot Lincoln School ior Presents ‘Pageant with St, Elisabeth’s. Choir and the phony orchestra Fiddle Club,” Father H. and the Rec- Baar. “We f Fox o) air-cooled jet stream process sym- Flute announced William Beauly. Sen- chamber of the TTT ») Cuery Bucy a PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Set 2.50, Color Permanent Wave 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE 11 ! pt ‘(Sree eae PARK ID WILL OPEN Lake & 7.00 up J onsee Park 2-3747 Every Forest 5.00 dee OEP a2. YAE Highland. Betty’s New 10.00 GE Open 4.00, rs ees RD. Of America’ Skit On Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Lincoln School will present three performances of “Pageant of America”; a delightful interpretation of history, depicted through drama, music and dance. Highlights Slalolaal okelomel ate ID Sunday Shop NEXT MONDAY of the show will fea- ture scenes from Columbus to the Space Age including skits about the Pilgrims, Indians, George Washington and Betsy Ross, Spirit of ‘76, The Frontier, Lincoln, Mrs. O’Leary, the Suffragettes, The Roaring 20’s, and World War Two years. Performers include many parents and teachers in the school. The book and lyrics were written by Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Norman Kroll, and Mrs. Donald Gieser. Costumes have been designed and executed by Mrs. Jack Kapes; Props, Mrs. Donald Grauer; Scenery, Mrs. James Foster; Stage Manager, Marvin Henschel; Makeup, Mrs. Allan Sluizer; Lights, Jerome Fell; Publicity, Mrs. Herbert Bay. Tickets may be purchased through the Business Manager, Mrs. Eugene Pekow by call- ing ID 2-2667. WE'VE AND COME DECKED THE STRINGED SEE AND THE US NEXT LOVE STORE LIGHTS MONDAY THE Ride in on your pet Reindeer and SIGHTS! 7". BETTER START “8 THINKING of CpiStMAS bring your Christmas gift list along! You've never seen so many YUM at one time, in your life ! ! CLOTHES Ww) Now! V3 tty Sale; and chorus members of the Little Opera House of Highwood together .|tor, RESTORED of Rummage Highland Park Chapgroup supports many colle g e campuses and ‘<. p Springs. , Your Christmas Winnetka Lake Forest 818 Elim 504% NM. Western Only ~ Finest Personal. Cards Lines! CHANDLER'S, 645 CENTRAL AVE., Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK November 12, ~ 1964 �~— dul Carol Pehan, Theodore Zagnoli Married In St. James Church Pehan Carol Mr. and Lynn Pehan, daughter of Mrs. Michael Pehan, 1733 the bride Beverly Place, became of Theodore Geno Zagnoli, son of Zagnoli, Theodore Mrs. and Mr. 244 Evolution Ave., Highwood, in a ceremony read by Father Shea in St. James Church, Imported Oct. and Reno Minorini. The wedding dinner was given at the Villa Moderne with a re-|, ception following in the Highland | Park American Legion Hall. PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening After a wedding trip to Cove Haven in Mt. Pocono, Penn. the newlyweds are at home in Highwood. ; 24. Lace Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace fashioned with a bouffant skirt which ‘fell into a cathedral train. A crown of lace petals trimmed in pearls and crystals held her silk illusion veil and she carried white orchids with stephanotis. Henrietta Morani served as the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Nancy Pehan, Jo Ann Minorini and Caryl Lee Johnston. They were identically gowned in gold floor length peau satin and carried bronze Fuji mums with grape clusters. ; Serving ard as Harris best and man ushers was Rich- were Mike A HI-FI “ ° Swim : |mum age 1s seven. A nominal charge will be made, ; Registration for the second series of swimming lessons for grade| schoolers will will begin the’ lessons which Com High chhildren swimming, i swi vanced advanced Pp and Township|and in must 2 live High School District 113. The mini-| diving. an d : = r eeee 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 the for Look available. mark of quality, the words PROCESSED BY KODAK on your movie leader or the Look for this mark on your last roll slide mounts. . Ree sates i al so ; : onents But that’s only half the story! E Harmon Kardon ee ee a Fisher =} UNDERSOLD! FREE... Glaser-Steers he auon hs te lohs Days $12.95 ' Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. and P.M. ‘til 5:30 , Full Line of o Bs Xx JEWELRY © HANDBAGS a = aw Monday OPEN Cabinets ID 2-0725 COLUMBIA high lined boots Other Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call pana eae ee NOW Garrard Mira-Cord PP _—— ee erin CRUSE PIGSKIN® CASUALS ciar New in Hush Puppies — ieS Pu IES SS Revere - VM WE WON'T BE need : ie Grommes e Quotation winter resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness . . . even after soaking. Weathers Package intermediate beginners, the|include eligible, be To p : : this Your Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon eat Viking Bell - G.E. For A south cafeteria at Highland Park| weeks. The 55 minute lessons will | School. Altec Lansing Electrovoice ea Of List eight} for continue and 21, in the|Nov. 11 a.m. 8 a.m. and between Saturday|for held be s Your Schoolers Grade For Lessons ring fun” slush AVAILABLE 1 own - mS ey Pare Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli your Start e SYSTEM _ Photo Bett’s fidelity ‘0 INC. 3 611 Hiahlan Par k 1805 St. Johns Ave.. Highland CENTRAL MEMBER: Open Thursday & Friday Evenings HIGHLAND AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK — ID 3-1911 OF COMMERCE POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, 847 Park Highland Winnetka Elm, bring the family for a treat . .. | ....Lhink Wig! Special On Monday Onlya very, very special offer from Danny’s, all imported human hair High Fashion WIGS, complete with case, block and \ ie td wig pins. aE at mab. eh ay sors we ny\ y complete Sy, Pure Beef JUMBO TASTY SANDWICHES SUPER FROSTY Dry November 12, 1964 STEWART’S RICH COFFEE SHAKES, SUNDAES! open 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 Thursday, — SODAS, 995 WILMETTE Garden Rooms 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North of Old Orchard 1AL Center Shopping s ; 4141 Road Sheridan N. 1602 — Over - looking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 Ice available : this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! HAMBURGERS FRANKFURTERS PEACOCK’S $9 . CHEZ CHIC SALON 1775 St. Johns 7 days a week Ave., Highland Park ID 3-2544 . at all shops Page 43 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Boarding Bathing Clipping Stripping Larry NEWLY ELECTED STUDENT COUNCIL at Edgewood School takes a breather before launching into projects which lie ahead. New officers are (I tor): Ira Hirschfield, president; Marlon Schneider, sergeant-at-arms; Peggy Richland, secretary; Nancy Gold, treasurer; and Mike Weinberg, vice president. Projects to be worked on include the annual charity drive organization of student study halls, safety campaign, revision of election rules and regulations and the courtesy campaign. Other special events will keep the new officers busy for the run of their terms. Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Oak Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 2-1412 Order Terrace PTA To James Antonetti will be the principal speaker at the Nov. 17 meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA. Antonetti, who is a member of the School Board for District 111 of Highland Park and Highwood, will address the group on the function of the board. ; monograms Hear The order Mrs. Bd. Member meeting at 8 will p.m. Elizabeth by be the Smith, called Mrs. Winch Attends Midwest Conference to On Family president, It will Services be Mrs. Martha Winch, Executive , Director of Family Service of South race school and refreshments will Lake County, and Mrs. John A. be served during the social hour Quisenberry served as chairman after the meeting. Board of Directors of the agency, participated in the Midwest Re‘gional Conference of the Family held in the PTA room at Oak Ter- ‘Service ‘held now ; Association this week Quisenberry in of Americ#- Chicago. served as Mrs. chairman | of one of the Ten Institute Sessions for , while Mrs. | speakers. holiday Winch was one of The two-day presentation by experienced professionals and volunteers dealt with problems of current import to the field of family casework. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ROBES $5. Cotton challis, fleece, corduroy The conference afforded opportunities to share casework experience, stimulate and sharpen concepts and refresh and strengthen understanding and practice. Board members from the agency who attended the General Sessions and workshops included Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, and Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Highland Park, Mrs. W. Press Hodgkins and Mrs. George A. Poole of Lake Forest, and Mrs. John G. Severson of Deerfield. WOOL SKIRTS & CULOTTES $5 ., Wool and orlon SWEATERS es t Sweaters start at $8. Wool and orlon, cardigan & slipover Monogram Extra WOOL Classic is the word for this exquisite example of organ cabinetry. In hand-crafted finishes of selected woods of traditional Baldwin quality, the Orga-sonic “54” contains. easy-to-play features and enchanting effects which a personal demonstration reveals, & POPLIN SKI PANTS $5 sizes 3-14, 5-15 all sales final, no returns Jr. & Misses Sizes 5 to 18 PIANOS WIN © ORGANS Phone Corner 234-4840 Westminster Open & Lake Forest All Day Bank 44 Music Arts, Inc. Lane, WED.’s Shopping is faster — easier — better -— in home town stores. Page the 28 RICHARD W. FALLER Center Street, Lake Bluff (Temporary Address) - 234-2411 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �€ Deerfield Runner Places Fifth In Peary TORIES See :Koesee CSS x x the 1964 dove: Ren at it se ore’ E 2.9-> 2729 : 5, ’ IC EON oS HK, 6, S$, ° Sidhe seemet pI) attests! re JSs C3 a new best, Deerfield’s state with : x : - S <<, e £ KeOo 8.865%, ee TEES, > 2 eS Pet rt ASP BN oo OES Sy LEO Pie ORS Sei Oe. Po 1S, OO, © a - « COO ORES, 2 198 49 163 Prospect 1 2165 Maine West .... 2 176 39 Rorest: View -.--= sh et eles BO. 149 Wiles: North: 1 Selo} ws 4 gia .........- 2 Rae Re 100 S48 e 212 Ne | Soe sree v2 236 = ane bed v. 2 Sata © 8 NBEKO BBS, 4 62 Cx. PORES! v. > eet ? ine ER 48 HD AS ©, 1.0. >. ry 4, CPOs, ¢ x BOX :0°0'0'9. ER - o> : Fa * a x Saree ‘ PPPae OAAS fa ae Pancreas , aeetatetse xr KOS : 0-2 > WM TOROS ORR eX 2%. md <, : 0°00": t, ais . z error’ oe. MRR Nese Pa KS, mSs3 A ee .. oe ¥ A ey oe . os > n ss . 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PP Y LY be Oi id Saas ys oe A a XX oe eARAT SAAR wee>| CREASY ‘Chey ORR 60" 6 SS x « gn << SAX, > yi iu AK ee> ><AK PAS, 7 25 02.4, le apeereer es Or eM RON: Re SOC eeROAN : ae eT EES > SROGts ote i Any size black-or whitewall oi $24.24 plus tax & your old tires dijoHue, - De Luxe Champion NEW TREADS & $49.49 any size black or whitewall Mounted Free! Pin your sights on Eagle pindots We new of fashion. Carry All Major Tire Brands Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires - Expert Tire Repairs look Choose from for the spirited our bountiful selection of new Fall worsteds, lavishly hand-tailored. < Exclusively ours! 100. TIRE LICENSE 8 ha < 0.2.0 > % CS Prices! CENTRAL POs ‘: aoe> oo 2 °. RG ORK x PETRI “ms , : RRS OX eee LM Sefer >:COE SO SPOR Ro hPa A Ree OCOD,on 6 ne RHR OS WSS “5: x ee Re. FURL CR 3 : K 6 60 OO 0. ERK we e OES, RAKE OOMean 29 “NUD, 0,0, RRRCOVE EOP SS ee TSN MSG EARN Pokey ‘oo. ‘2;ed x * HN. .¢ Oo 0 or oy and <<“ : ahers >"> 2 ee 2 <8 oS Os a ae x 3 3 Sa Town e SRR vee. sts RRS St ASAP eo soenceVECO Be an EARLY BIRD! Buy Now at Low, Low, Anniversary : 22: . * se PN 5 S550,0, > Op Deerfield North Sains bs HIGHLAND “TL NINEPARK AND FRIDAY MQKDAYAT SECOND CENTRAL a » x 46 62 Glenbrook ays 2 4 SY Pts 1 $3 ye School—less ...........6 AER RR; 5 : x OO S eae 5, Final South Ae K-A-€ 60%" C0 2 ne YeickereteraeR PCN > BARS 4 02>. Ke Kees Mid-Suburban Glenbrook 0,0 PO Oe PX Weinert, Wie : >, o.2. esa Sane auecntns Saesa neeetetet RS cee Ssseodasononanes ee % anaes Erno. OR Rae RS than five years ago. Since Weinert is a senior, Coach Victor Renaud, at Deerfield High School, will have a big job of rebuilding his team and improving on the 4-4 record of this year. Rebe will runners varsity turning Willie Clayton, Dave Winkelman, Steve Rettig, and Terry Rothschild; Sophomore runners who will have Jim “to help are Don Gillen, Schramm, and John Hertel; additional help may come from two Jim very promising freshmen: Gesler and Bob Shaffner. MMe. hed ef, oaieeeennens, moh Soto So. 005 AALS S, SOAR ty 2h Me High PPP Sesteteete® Bere er 4s he did in spot better than one 1963. Wally’s time was 9:50, which is sixteen seconds better than anthis other state champion from area— Jim Weinert, representing Park RIN CXS ran the fastest race of his high school career and finished fifth, Highland Py ° for Race Walter Oa PS$Seteteterets Se PR S 2 Sind closed season championship team, finishing a low score of 46 points. Fast 4.4.0 i * xe Boa5 ne is the > tee XS ROO NR OM FEO 0.0, BPR NK alain gs KELME AA GOD 7 . NK, REO ‘ RN athidtes. On the wet, fog shrouded Country Club’s two mile Urbana the best two. teams from course each of twelve state districts met for the state cross country championship race. In addition to these 168 runners were 32 more of the state’s best. West S00 0% II RENN ION 4 Aas 4 ¢¥ a “ D> . 40%) AS ‘ A 92> HP Oe tee o£ F.0.0. Sg ace, Sahu sok SPN eg TNS PRE MMOON 5%5 <atetas reser CRN EAA 2 O.. te Pw << AA « 7 2 C s, eaten . more than 3,000 Illinois high school Proviso si <She! . CLAS, . cx ie ND SEES OP I RIERA SERENA SS RNS OD LOT EE aE Eo DD PIE ADKEEN OOO PrN vy <4, < NA > CCIE tee PONE RON 6 0%, “a + :‘ Ox spite 5 ry* 9st & ‘ Ye 2721 feeeSeo7o? Ste: efo.4, o 7 aS SEER * Setaters Roe eres country cross Ses ‘< ecare officially Saturday < , ¥+ aS. By 0.0 >», vee is x <f00050. verre Bae VE State Finals Last are. E wy. eK <0 ee?DS >SAS, ; Pa2, Ra Resse RN 5 Sense. : SCOOP <64,%, PPARS RSI ‘. 2. yey O,>, 5 : Keone Other Eagle Suits 75. to 125. SERVICE 432-1200 1883 St. Johns Highland Thursday, Ave. Park November 12, 1964 Page 45 ; �Giants Share Lea gue Title! Williams To Glickauft Pass In Dying Seconds Wins Game by Bill Dungjen The goal posts came tumbling down in the Little Giants lair last Saturday but for a last minute; break, it could easily have been Morton East tearing them down. The Giants, behind 33-28 with less than one minute to go, had to pull the all time play of the year in those dying seconds and they came through like the champions that they are. Faced with something less than a title, the Giants found themselves on their own 35 yard line with less than one minute remaining to be played. Scott Williams High School. Oak Park’s failure to convert the extra point proved to be the Giants’ downfall. Evanston, tied with the Huskies and Giants, won 7-6 to split the title with the high flying Highland Parkers. Fumble on Early in the game and after recovering a Mustang fumble on the Morton 28, it took the Giants just four plays to score. With a third down and five to go, Quarterback Scott Williams threw a 23 yard pass to Steve Glickauf for the touchcialist, give booted Highland the kicking spe- extra Park a point 7-0 to advan- tage. With 10:43 remaining’in the second quarter, the Giants scored again. Once more, it was a Williams pass to Glickauf. This time it was This time quarterback | George Vokac hit half-back Jay Tamalunas with a three yard pass. Michalek’s PAT was no good and the Giants led 14-13. In the third quarter the Mustangs took the kick-off and marched 68 yards in twelve plays to their third TD. On this one halfback Bob Blake scored from the 1. Michalek missed the PAT, but Morton had the lead, 19-14. Highland Park took the ensuing kick-off and marched to their third score of the afternoon. With third and two, fullback Emmerich hit the middle of line for the score. His PAT was good and the Giants regained the lead 21-19, Not to be denied, Morton decided to go one better. They took the kick-off and scored in two plays. With second down and six to go from their own 44, Vashinske found an 28 down. Dick Emmerich, Later in the second period, the Mustangs recovered a Giant fumble. It took Morton nine plays to hit paydirt. The TD came when Mustang half-back Bob Miller threw a 19 yard pass to fullback Bob Vashinske on the half-back option. Jim Michalek booted the extra point and pulled Morton to within seven points of the Parkers. Before the end of the second frame, Morton chalked up another connected/score. with a pass to John Mauck to the Morton 35. The clock showed 44 seconds left to play when Williams spotted rangy Steve Glickauf in the end zone and fired the pass that gave Highland Park a share| of the Suburban League championship. Dick Emmerich added the point but Morton was far from through with this game. The Giants were up to the challenge, however, and weren’t to be denied this share of the title—first ever for the Little Giants. The last time that a local high school won a championship was in 1924 when the school was the Deerfield-Shields a twenty yarder. Emmerich’s PAT was good and Highland Park led 14-0, opening over the middle and scampered for a 56 yard TD. Michalek found the target and booted the extra point to make the score' 26-21 in favor of the Mustangs. Early in the fourth quarter Morton racked up another score when a Vokac pass found the target in the form of chalek’s PAT led 33-21, The Giants by scoring in the kick-off. center of the and the tally. point and the Bob Vashinske. Mi- was good and Morton : bounced right back eight plays following Dick Emmerich hit defense for a yard He added the extra Giants trailed 33-28. Looking At Game photo by Ron Salyards_ HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE . . ? Johnny Mauck (48) carries the ball through the Morton East line for important yardage on this play, as Morton’s Bob Blake (49) moves in to try for a tackle. Other Giants in the photo are (39) Dick Emmerich and (82) Jack Schneider. Mustang Carl Fontani (23) is behind Mauck. Over Red Lindquist-Scheskie Combine For Three Touchdown Passes The Warriors went on the war path last Saturday and unleashed a devastating attack on the hapless foundlings of Niles North to emerge with a 46 to 14 triumph. Under the leadership of John Lindquist, Deerfield gave an indication of things to come on their not before Deerfield had had an- other TD nullified by a penalty. The Vikings scored at 1:16, on a seven yard plunge by Jim Thomas, which followed a 36 yard run by Thomas on a quarterback keep that found a-,big hole. Rick Thomas added the PAT. The Warriors scored twice in the second quarter, one on a pass from Lindquist to Rusty Scheskie at 3:40, that was good for 19 yards, and SCHESKIE (with ball) was hauled Larson and (69) John down after a short George Page Greenlee, 46 (68) Jon Forbis. Giants won the game anda share of the -Suburban Niles Vikings around right end for a touchdown. The score came at 10:02 of the first quarter. Tom Fuzzey added the point after to make it 7-0 Deerfield. Niles managed a score just before the end of the quarter. bu\ RUSTY Little Warriors Romp 46-14 first play from scrimmage, when} Ed Wallner took a handoff from Lindquist at his own 20 and raced gain on this play in a game with Wheeling. Mike Downar has his arms around Scheskie. Other Warriors in the photo are (52) The League title. the other at the :37 mark, on another Lindquist to Scheskie combo that was good for 28 yards. A questionable decision by the officials prevented another Warrior TD at the end of the half, and the score at half was 19 to 7. At 8:52 of the third quarter, the Lindquist-Scheskie duo teamed up for their third touchdown ef- Fell’s Courtney The Guests Shanken, lane, the Chairman of Afton of the Gym- nastics Committee of Israel, and the Midwest Area Chairman of the Macabean Games, will join Red Fell on the Red Fell Show Saturday at 11:30 am. on WEEF radio. Fred Dickman, varsity basketball coach of Highland Park High School, Niles Vikings, first season will also join Red on the show. Dickman will be giving a preview of the Little Giants basketball team for this of varsity playing their competition, finished with a one and six record in league and one and seven overall. The game was witnessed by many people from Deerfield, who in fact outnumbered the home fans many times. The game was played in at the Niles Skokie. The sophomore the Niles sophs East Stadium Warriors a 32 to dealt 13 defeat to put a victory on the end season for the team of Coach Splitgerber. of the Chuck year. fort on a 33 yard pass. The play was executed perfectly, and was a real thing of beauty to watch. Kevin Morrison passed to Dave Jordon for the extra point to make it: 26.-to--7, In the fourth quarter, the Warriors of Coach Doug Kay really pounced on the Vikings of Niles North. A -total of 27 points was scored by both teams, but 20 were from Deerfield. The only consolation for Niles was the fact that the 14 points they scored was tothe combined than six .more tals of their previous six league games, only one of which they won. The Warrior scores were added by Wallner, who played a brilliant game, on a 34 yard pass play, and Jordon on a 17 yard pass. Fuzzey added two conversions to set the final score of 46 to 14. The win left the Warriors with a very creditable final season record of five wins and two losses in and play, League Mid-Suburban six and two overall. this PETE KROLL (white jersey) took pass away from Morton’s Dick Markus (39) during Satur- day’s thrilling Little Giant 35 to 33 victory. The two teams battled right down to the final gun before the victory was assured. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �League share that of the they It’s a HPHS added Suburban so League rightfully title deserved. real feather in the cap of to get that championship to the laurels of the school. It marked the first time that Highland Park High School has won a football championship in the famous Suburban League, long rec- physical education programs should | all of it came be encouraged in the schools by ~ parents and there should be some > form of physical exercise or sports _ every school day. “i A man does not have to give up ~ physical activity if he has had a heart SL. With Art Belanger _ To Coach John Chickerneo and --the Highland Park Little Giants goes a great big “well done, men” for their efforts in gaining the not from up above, either. It was ironic that Highland Park should play Morton for the deciding game. Morton is another team that has never won a football championship in its long history in the TIME OUT Congratulations are in order all over the area this week for the outstanding work done by the two local schools in the just completed football season. race. And ognized as one of the toughest prep leagues in the country. To Coach Doug Kay and his Warriors of Deerfield, it’s hats off for a job well done. A five and two record is more than many people thought would come from this season. It won’t be long before Deer- field will have that first champion- The Mustangs of Coach Bill Vohaska played an outstanding game, probably their best of the year, and it was only through the great come from behind effort of the Little Giants that Morton second Battaglia in the being the extra ... fin- went “How are * after Jim their touchdown at Evanston last Saturday that would have tied the score at seven all, and given the championship outright to Highland Park. And now .. . on to basket- 2 something you, like this =| “Oh, T°. | Bob?” * Do Jim Bernardi, of Port Clinton road, a freshman at North Park Bernardi is not College, Chicago, earned a starting berth as linebacker on the school’s’, varsity football squad. Coach Pat | harmful to the heart, assuming the Rooney, last week were: Athletics in any ship trophy to display. Getting back to Highland Park, maybe it was fate that said HP and Evanston should share the coveted title this year, after that now fa- ball. * * * mous 3-2 battle in the wind and Major points mentioned by varirain on opening day. It’s a funny coincidence isn’t it how much “wa- ‘ous physician members of the panel ter’ played a part in the Suburban at the Chicago Heart Association form participant is in good physical condition prior to his participation. Competitive sports should be encouraged in youngsters, but regimentation should ke avoided. Intramural sports and regular WANT TO MAKE A HIT WITHTHE MRS.? first-year mentor at the Chicago entry in the College Conference of Illinois, has high hopes for Bernardi’s future on the North Park team. Bernardi land Park High School last year. HIGHWOOD RADIO Take Her Away from this .. . Make it: THANKFUL HER Ask for... THOUGHTFUL YOU! with a Modest-priced F RIGIDA IRE Dryer with many extras! Extra! 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Bob Jenks, the kicker (?) for the Bears was walking down a street one day, didn’t register Rich perhaps as the * versation the win. Oak Park’s ished attack, walking PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 47 �Dave Condon To Speak At Fall Sports Banquet at ROZAK BROS. Columbia HI-FI & F 5 w1965 Dave Condon, popular Chicago Tribune “Wake of the News” sports columnist, will be the featured speaker at the Deerfield High School fall sports award banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19, in the Deerfield High School cafeteria. ® ‘ LO-BOY CONSOLE . ALL 82-CHANWEL TV Chicago Tribune sports assignments have taken Condon to Europe, England, Canada, the Baha,mas and Cuba. Frequently, he has roamed from the field of sports to cover the coronation of England’s Elizabeth II, the late Cardinal Stritch’s visit through New Mexi‘'co’s Indian country and to do intimate personality profiles of celebrities outside the fields of sports. His “Wake of the News” columns have a wide range covering more than 32 sports. Many of his stories have won awards. August 6, this year, Dave Condon was presented for the second consecutive year, the College Sports Information Directors Association Award vote “In recognition and appreciation of his considerable service and contributions to college sports information AMERICA’S 1 No. Selling TV! 2 Stile Quality 23” LO-BOY The BURGUNDY Model M2733 U. Beautiful Contem porary styled lo-boy console in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color. VHF spotlite dial. Built as only Zenith would build it! PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. DR. have such an columnist outstanding and speaker sports award .banquet.” More than 150 Deerfield crosscountry and football team members will receive sports awards at ‘the banquet. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, says “Dads, mothers, relatives and friends From There ZENITH duction shortcuts. Every chassis connection in Zenith TV is handwired for greater dependability service and QUALITY FEATURES © Zenith’s New Custom Video Range 82-Cha nnel Tuning System e 21,000 Volts Picture Power e Big 614" x 2%" Speaker e Automatic ““Fringe-Lock"’ are no printed circuits, no pro- Circuit fewer e Peak Picture Control - problems. there’s extra value in| DENITM guality! ALL NEW 1965 Service in is our it on years. the business! North However, We've Shore we are Cuggage style 14 New to Deerfield is the Daniel Evans family, former residents of Columbus, MARK Ohio. The MOTHER Worried to realize in these competitive times that sales. there is no Therefore, service at without Rozak Bros. | Elegant scuff resistant Permawear and wea ther covered cabinet. 7 Transistors plus Germanium Diode. New Tone Control Switch. 500 Milljwatts Undistorted Audio Output. Olive color or Ebony color. personally guarantee that the “price is right.”’ PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. the Rozak family in- <= = about your child’s next -birthday party? Arrange for splash party at HOUT HOLIDAY INN Highland Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Park (Formerly Villa Moderne) 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 VE 5-4000 JOYEUX NOEL MERRY CHRISTMAS BUON NATALE MAKE CHRISTMAS FUN Not WORK French, Italian, or American CHRISTMAS first Bros... CARDS Address envelopes by hand, seal, stamp and mail. Edit and compile lists. No addressing after Dec. 19. So, make Christmas fun ... bring your gift and card lists in NOW. We'll do the work for you, expertly, inexpensively. Our office is conveniently North end of CNWRR depot. CHRISTMAS We neatly, located near and the SHOPPING will select your gifts (you tell us what you want) have them gift wrapped. Or, we will pack and for you. Overseas shipments should go now! and mail: gifts MEMBER HI-Fl : 2 — ho z : : : 1805 Phone and Anything TV St. Johns Ave.: Highland 432-0725 * Open: Thurs. and Park, Il. Fri. ‘evenings You , Secretarial and Personal Services Please 744N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill., 60045 Phone Page boys State — Christmas will be here before you know it. By starting now on your gifts and card lists, you can get things organized so that when school’s out and the “little darlings” are home you will have more time to enjoy the Christmas season with your family and friends. And, to help you, we offer these special services: been for the —EMAITH the Buckeye Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. CHASSIS of to be honored are welcome to attend the banquet. Tickets may be purchased at the Deerfield High School Book Store. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to pay banquet expenses and help finance similar worthwhile projects of the Dad’s Club.” OPTOMETRIST HANDWIRED sports for its fall cludes Scott, 11, Kerry, 12, Dana, 9, and Jenny, 5. They are now settled in their new home at 648 Carlisle avenue. Many people think of glasses and contact lenses as a necessary nuisance or as a mark of deficiency in themselves. Actually everyone will find a vision aide helpful to his performance, well-being and_ pleasure. The question is not whether any of us will need a vision aide but only WHEN. We all need sunglasses and after age 50 practically everyone needs visual correction. At age 25 about 30% need a vision aide. Yearly eye tests are important to conserve vision. CONSOLE Deerfield Dad’s Club points out, “the Dad’s Club is fortunate to~ O. MODERN VISION AIDES YOUR BEST TV CONSOLE BUY ‘ directors and outstanding service to the cause of inter-collegiate athletics and its highest objectives.” Dave Condon’s columns are frequently printed by 32 metropolitan newspapers that subscribe to the Chicago Tribune Press Service. Condon makes more than 100 speeches annually. Don Roettger, President of the 234-3386 48 Thursday, November 12; 1964 a �are You PRICE CONSCIOUS?) Today’s mobile Park's price-conscious auto- buyers find dealerships Highland to be the places to buy their 1965 cars. You can get as good or better deals here than elsewhere. Try it. Of course, there are other advantages — for example, service. It always pays to get service as close to your home as possible. The Highland give you Park dealerships dependable service. They treat you as neighbors and friends. They can prove it to you. They all have good used cars, too. The first consideration in buying a good used car is confi- dence in the dealer. You can trust Highland Park dealers when buying used cars. See their good selections. Auto Hub of the North Shore — k Highland Par Thursday, Nevember 12, 1964 Page 49 �FANCY U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY RED oo Here's positive proof you can save more at Dominick’s. Whether you. bake, fry, scallop or cream these potatoes .. . you'll like the wonderul potato flavor. FINER FOODS . ees All items on sale Thursday, November 12 Wednesday, a “eee through November AVOCADOS 18, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Why not serve salad tonight? a “different” Larce Size os ~ | JUMBO PINEAPPLES Garnish your meals, for aolden desserts. PORK ROAST SERS These are extra-lean and extra-fresh quality chops that have been cut from babied young corn-fed porkers. Versatile cooks know a dozen ways or more on how to prepare chops to please the family. Of course, a buy at this low, low price. Ss PORK ae Swift?’s BROWN _N-SERVE “SAUSAGE LINKS ! Pheg. 49. 3 E 12 oz. Li N is oven and etre Chops oo 5 9. Swift?s and RIB ; a. Ky Pkg. Ground dans Ib. Seo39c Especiall now while these low ' Ib. Pkg. — 5 Always flavorful. @. = 89: Approximately Ib. 6 5. Loaf e 89; 1/4” thick. Approximately 1” thid Sais FRESH inne cucien LEGS & THIGH If you flavor like the tenderness and that comes only from FRESH Fryers . . . you'll come C ib to Dominick’s for these buys. Never have been frozen. Clb. for Dominick’s MACARONI ann Own Frying Chickens , es of hot or LIVERS © FRYER WINGS Dominick’s FREE 3 CLOWN PICTURES _ © FRYER BACKS AND NECKS __ mild. made in cor own [Bh 39¢ * or transfer to your own derful Dominick’s Delicious table center 89 tray. Ih. 19¢ bb. BREASTS oes tb, Lec eb. | 5c Ib. : WAM CORNED BEEF WonA Continental HORS D’OEUVRES up . occasion. Dominick’s SANDWICH LOAF Makes a handsome piece, too. for any 69 Fresh Gov’t Inspected Frying Chicken _ Broadcast Colorful PARTY PLATTERS mipoo [2 5 Color at any of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 17’'x 21” canvas-like, readyto-frame_ reproductions from originals by Michele. * FRYER + FRYER GIZZARDS ITALIAN SAUSAGE Get Details on How You Can Get Full Cut from Fresh Gov't Inspected Ih. 2Qe SALAD. oe pri¢ BUTTERFLY Premium PORK SAUSAGE LINKS In CHOPS favorite | PORK cHors. | PORK cHoPS Cut blending. Swift?s for your BROWN-N-SERVE PORTION PORK for Meat ready Sabre Ib. 2Qc for Chop 3 Suey left Ea reo of tray; : PORK ee AND | BONELESS flavor- BEEF, VEAL Premium. COOKED HAM » juicy ready. 49 Center tender, He HALF KS Fresh U. S. No. 1 Quality ROASTS Pkg. SLICED LB revail. 39. Chops U. S. No. 1 sila If. you like roasts that will turn out ful . . . come in for one of these. LOIN FULL Lat Swift’s Premium SMOKI es eae RIB pi PORK ROASTS — trimmed Premiu Fresh ue , € enjoy the and juicithese fine franks. = C Premium 1b. Phe. 49 of C6. salads, Table-Trimmed FRANKS : your and oven-ready. You'll flavor ness of quality up 3 b. 59- Swift?s dress ” r u c e e r v i c ! H FRES ROLLED Table-trimmed Bag | Red Spanish Puerto Rican for 99° 9 Fresh U.S. No. 1. Quality BONELESS, ae BOX OF 25 Tasty, pleasing variety. 3 regular 41c each value. 50 Thursday, November 12, 1964 en eesti �a COME TO DO FOODS FINER EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Low Calorie you have a Dom- io need for you to shop at two or three stores to get special buys when nick's so conveniently located. You'll find ood Stores. Come in and see the unusual Vernor’s that every day is a SALE DAY at Dominick's Finer variety and selection, all priced to save you money. : 16-0z. Bits. A regular 6 for 59c value. ¢ 5 BUY AND SAVE Siuia’s TEEM ee 6 16-oz. . get 16 FREE. refreshing. ? 5 COREE Tastier Pies Spiced . . . Green RAGGEDY. e a 229. Tins or Cinnamon Mint A regular 1.99 value. PORK-N-BEANS Wan t-for $5¢ Ne 14c No. pepe ee 303 Chocolate Nabisco EELS PINWH * ” oe Pies, 89c ----------- -- --=----- ------- ---- CAT FOOD es eee & Cream N anes = aa car 4 | far : November Cost of | Store open Convenient FINER POOOR, INC. Thursday, Your 227 SKOKIE ROADCrossroads QMINIGRS IRE C Gee ‘ ssh 3¢ | $1 Monday through all-weather Friday parking. \ 7 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. at Dominick’s ; Shopping Center until The Living 9:00 whole P.M. family Saturday will SOILAX > : Giant > Lower | | NGS FOODS BABY a regular 39¢ each value. , A regular 21c value. Le Jog Power Protein—Was 25c . ‘& 3c ag _. adSe ChE Beef | CHEERIOS 3 Pkcs. : No. 307] 8c (2 PEAS A regular 59 > kG Te ‘ value. a errgeeneaeere eion Hash. A regular 25c each value. c Beans Balls, fe Franks and Corned DNo. 303 DQE ..... | GREEN BEANS ..... 2%2"45c Libby’s SWEET & Meat Spaghetti Whole or Cut FE R g Style A regular 2 for 35c value. ibby’s GLADE AIR = 30 es ee Swanson’s , Ideal CORN C — = S Libby’s KERNEL Large Tube R Chocolate DINNERS 89¢ C*d| Y:C PEANUT BARS. _. 2 m= SS: éDNNR' | | qilll FANS cee SHOULDERS . Nabisco Tin I 2c 21» 39c °, one GS Si ] c Pe : Puss-p-Boots—Was 4 for 57¢ Jar ee ade pos ron. 29° A regular 39c value. ~) ___ soonsccneeennie TISSUE TOILET Spiced Ann A regular 49c value. oe ] 2c = 10¢ Scott’s—Was 2 for 29c Paste D -_ TOMATO PASTE Libby's = 30) DQ, ANN PEARS Pes acre : = . A a TOMATO JUICE. a , Raggedy yee A regular 83c value. Tin MD Qc | conrsarewin2 tr A regular 39c value. GLEEM ‘| Gallon 169 A regular 39c value. Regular 2 for 29c value. Tooth Blended Sag e RAGGEDY ANN PEACHES "+," "3 5. 10- Brand A regular 37¢ value. Spiced Choice of 5 varieties c= CRACKERS...... A regular 19¢ each value. MIXES Ol : ae ¢ DEL-MONTE PUMPKIN Py-O-My 6-02. 1.59 value. Salerno Graham . ITALY -pegulav. or <atip grind. pas Beane For : | . 1>> = Te BAGS Regular 6 for 59c value. | CAKE gor: COFFEE sy atop | [WEBB] 49. Zesty and SS TEA ° until 7:00 enjoy. shopping P.M. ' Size ee 30 i we 5 Perfect household cleaner. Regular 79c value. at Dominick’s. 12, 1964 Page 51. �Classified Want Ads wont 432-4500 wos 945-4500 none 234-2300 DEADLINES Contract All DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — tially impairing charge. Claims assumes no omission NOON error or parties. GANCELLATION DEADLINE ACCOUNTING — TUESDAY SERVICE ELFCTRICAL days other to the THE SILVER 610 LAUREL DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ID t 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. YVelephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women's clothes. Fittings in your home_ evenings. ID 2-1749, _ SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 DRESSMAKING.-alterations. Knit garments finished, blocked, button holes. Doll Clothes. Deerfield Knit Shop, WI 5-0137. Sales Ae MOTOR ? oe SCOOTERS $36.95 at Sheridan _ CARPENTERS, E _ - ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN 0743250735 & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 _ 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing-- Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. 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, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. 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 remodel_ing new kitchen, rec. room, aia porch or _ just that one door sone c ID 2-2319 I 5-3273 evenings _ CARPENTRY Ceramic tile -P. WESTFALL ; - .NO Remodeling, — remodeling - small painting. Call TOO WI SMALL JOB recreation rooms, jobs. general CEMENT WORK _ s 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. ~ DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS — CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful fabrics. Will — home. ID Page 52 2-4096. and _ slipcovers. come to your weekend 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. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 7-4494 FIREPLACE LOGS Birch, Apple, Tacamahac. $25. per cord, delivered. EM 2-2527 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. UN 4-8983 Free estimates Mr. Rav FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE HOME HOME Family MAINTENANCE Handy Man HOME NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS - DRYERS - Repaired, etc. PICK-UP & DELIVERY. City & Suburbs. Sensible Charge. HORSES 24 & Hour Service 64-7550 PONIES HORSES BOARDED. 10x10 box - stalls. Individual paddocks. Hay and grain. 2 mile track. $25, month. Claireview Farm, EM. 2-2780. HORSES boarded, box Stalls, tie stall or pasture. Rates $30 and $40 month. 6343718. "INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. ear training, sight reading, oh advanced. Alice JOHN Bower. charge. Piano and organ $1.00 827-829 433- Highland by LEARN FOLK MISC. Park NURSERY PAINTING GUITAR INSULATION BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 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. PARK WASTE 1466 Berkeley Rd. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 — LANDSCAPING SOILS OF ALL 4o°PES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt -~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. 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. ; NOW IS THE TIME for that Fall clean up. I do expert pruning and trimming. Call KI 6-4364, after 8:30 p.m. TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free csiimates. CE 4-3573. ¢ e e e ALL & TYPES DRY Large BROTHERS PAINTING ID 2-5544 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. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Free estimates. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Estimate. FREE prices. Reasonable BOB WI 5-6731 CALL CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. MASTER PAINTING, exterior and interior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. Call CE 4-1904. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12, ID 3POULTRY & SCHOOLS WANTED! TRAINEES! Study at Home or at School MACHINIST TRADE TOOL & DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REEFRIG, AUTO MECHANICS Visit Daily 9-9 Phone or Write WASHABLE ALLIED Park 1338 S. Michigan INSTITUTE - Dept. VICTOR MARINE & TRAILER SALES Milwaukee EM 2-1491 N. NSN HA Libertyville TELEVISION TREE SUNRISE SURGERY 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. REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Removal Service. 362-4718. SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PHONE EGGS TURKEYS There IS a. difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh chicken eggs, too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM. 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. YellowstoneTRUCK CAMPERS 1964 CLOSEOUTS. 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 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PIANO Selection STREAMLINED TRAILER—1956 CAN be seen after 5 p.m. For appointment call: ID 2-5000-Ext. 3249. CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elim Place Highland -1232 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices. BLOOM SAM WOO LAUNDRY times TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS DECORATING Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES ~ LE 717-0737 LE 17-5191 LAUNDRY FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music, Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI : 5-5321. - GERMAN. - RUSSIAN FRENCH CERTIFIED teacher B.S.; M.A. MA 3-0472 ABROAD STUDY and BJORNSON JM JUNK SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. Deerfield ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, eee or small groups. 1 MATHEMATIC TUTORS. Certified and experienced. New math or old. Grades 5-12 and college. 432-1664 LEARN to play Accordion, Piano or Organ. Certified teacher. Lessons in your home. 566-6532. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. a_profes- AND Song interpretation. Experienced expert instructors. Special Saturday class for beginners. ID 2-3012. HIGHLAND 3 BANNER DEL-REY ALSO USED AND Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 or only $1.50 per wk. MASSAGE - Banjo instruction 2 EXTRA Instruments for beginners, professionals. per line) lines, MASONRY SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS sional staff, advanced and (40c 3 EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 Our Williams TOP SERVICE. for your ADS If no ans., ID 2-1498 Roger down Metal MAINTENANCE About ID 2-0015 only $1 20: per wk. In Band 4 times on Request LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 647 lines, (50¢ a line) - Education Instruction Inquire REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. evenings. 5-2489. Carpenter work. CE 4-1633. 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, or 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 FURNITURE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central evening FENCES $39.95 486 next FIREPLACE A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 ie ee & - Service ? 3 Review Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) STUDIO Piano - Guitar - Drum party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES your at no extra BLIND MUSIC Accordion For Bluff Special Contract Rates third NORTHSHORE All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. cian. ABBOU or Lake INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 “FOR THE BAND WITH EMOTION” it’s the “ASTHETICS” Rock & Rhythm & Blues FOR ALL OCCASIONS < ID 2-8518 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magi- AVENUE made The publisher liability .for advertiser hdo NEEDLE be & in the TOWER without must or appear Forester substan- re-run obligation ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS be REPAIRS CLAUSING ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3-3397. 5 week errors will or adjustment of publication. within Lake the same containing value NOON Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Other P.M. running Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY Ads Review Road Ill. 432-4500 ee cee ee et ee D i8e$ ae eee, fqetk_-z 2... tee MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group News Papers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 - CANCELLATION Vernon (Above prices for mail within Lake County) AD & FOR CLASSIFIED TOWER Deerfield SUBSCRIPTION FORT SHERIDAN News MY & Highwood ENTER Park PLEASE Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 17-3915 ! Thursday, November 12, 1964 �reo TREE HOMES SURGERY MOORE’S TREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Cabling, spraying, deeding; special fall rates on pruning. ‘Fireplace wood. State licensed and fully insured. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE: REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAlIdwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE Open Sunday 930 CUSTOM BUILT COURT — Spectacular Brick and Lannon Stone Luxury ranch. Gracious Entry, Formal 25 _ foot Living room with fireplace is brightened by two walls of thermopane windows, separate Dining room. Both Living room and Dining room open on secluded patio, spacious Kitchen with built-in range and oven, dishwasher, Nu- tone Mixing center. 16 foot Family room opens to heated foot master bedroom sunroom; 17 has its own ceramic tile bath. 2 large bedrooms with ceramic ity room. tile bath, FOR SALE—LAKE large util- This centrally air condi- a new Brick one-story house with gardencourtyard on one acre in attractive west section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many other fine details. Priced in the 50’s. Older 13-room, 4-bath residence: on over 2 acres of beautiful property near Onwentsia golf grounds. $57,500. FOR SALE—LAKE Handsome with slate patio, & Associates, Lake kitchen. 266 new HOMES community HOMEFINDERS EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 FOREST Last 632: Grandview—3-4 Bdrms. .... $49,500 1471 Lawrence—4 Bdrms. . $62,500 805 Cherokee—45 Bdrms. .... $64,500 99 Wooded Lane — 7 Rms. .... $41,500 685. Timber Lane—4 Bdrms. .... $59,500 469 East Westleigh—8 Rms. (Under Construction) $52,500 657 Linden—4 Bdrms. (Sub lease or sale) : FINANCING UP TO 90% BUILDERS” Lane, Lake Forest, CE 4-4342 Thursday, November CONTEMPORARY Ill. new 1964 in a fully developed area. O’Link. $36,950. WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE : OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 Green Bay Rd. to School), Bob then .EAST Large living room, Garage. A real buy. ~ $40.00 MONTHLY RIGHT for artist, storage RENT IT for your trade or CALL Mrs. D. - 30x20. office. Lindenmeyer Kitchen O’Link (opposite west blocks. 3 Deerfield area. 2nd fl. has kitchen with ~~ and baths and the lower level has the family room, utility room and — third bath © a half car — : for $31,500 Entrance ally styled Colonial Split Level on a quiet road only minutes from Market Square. Entry Hall; Liv. Rm. w/fp.; Din. Rm.; Kitchen w/ eating area. 3 twin size bdrms.; 142 baths. Basement w/Fam. Rm., Util- one-story, little gem hall, Rd., This is 1420 No. Waukegan a handsome center Hall Compact beautifully situated on 1% acres providing seclusion & privacy. Entry Hall; Liv. Rm.; Din. Rm.; Den; Bath; Kitchen w/pantry & eating area. 2nd fl has 2 bdrms. and bath. Basement, screened garage. Immediate occupancy. INTERESTING Four-year old, large Sa brick ranch. fireplace, dining room, wonderful _ kitchen eating area, huge basement with fireplace tached and a two-car at- garage. Offered for $45,000 OUTSTANDING Lovely wooded two acre sites on the Knollwood Country Club grounds. A most unique offering The beautiful residence of interna- at Marion Claire ket. is price. BLUFF $22,500 — 3 bdrm. Colonial Ranch on wooded lot. Garage; jalousied porch; fireplace. Make an offer. $32,500 — Sturdy 7 room Red tionally famous Henry It Lake. bdrm. board acre 34 on Two of wooded Playroom property. Story with Colonial 4 large baths; 2 garage; car ravine fireplace under bdrms.; con2% Fam. Rm.; first floor laundry, excellent center hall fioor plan. John Griffith, Inc. Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this . brick and clapanywhere for value . accom-. Cod, with wonderful Cape board modation for a family of lively youngsters, first paneled room, ning living-di spacious features built-in many with study floor kitchen cabinet new smart TV), for (ideal with fine eating area, 1st. 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. PARK Sadler & Hultman Inc. oh 514 Davis St. The the the man in style and desigped house cally for gracious living — and mar- Lake near Bluff is Nor-— specifi- and enter- taining. Truly a one of a house filled with charm and bility, kind liva- Offered for $95,000 SUBURBAN | | ie - Inconspicuous, luxury, country living with every convenience, plus seven acres of property andasmall pond. It is in the Lake Forest area. REALTORS : GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 1-1500 _ The plus features include city water, air-conditioning, three or five bedrooms, exquisite paneling. _ — | Large walk-in closets, a kitchen that has two ovens, two broilers and an electric spit and beautifully landscaped grounds. A_ flexible charming English Colonial. Offered Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 on in — Clap- in basement; 244 baths, dén. $39,900 — struction. Weber is now situated Brick Ranch. Attached 2 car garage, modern all electric kitchen. Central air-conditioning. $39,500—3 — Three bedrooms, two baths, pan- — eled family room, living room with _ CHOICE BUILDING SITES! LAKE | Offered for $39,000 and carport. Only $35,000.00 a realistic — living-dining room combination with fireplace, excellent kitchen with disposal, large utility room and a 10x30 jalousied porch. Two-car attached © $41,500.00 Colonial in Lake Bluff. 17x27, garage. 2 car attached and ity area 4-1855 5-0450 WI 5-5240 fireplace, 525 Forest Hill Road — Individu- A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU ~ with breakfast counter on main level. The second level has the bedrooms Newly listed, air-conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, white brick, VILLAGE REALTY 164 Deerfield Rd. w/eating tion baths. Basement w/Rec. Rm., attached garage and attractive terrace. Only $35,000.00 EE PAGE 16 DEERFIELD REVIEW REALTORS w/fp; | eating area. 3 twin size bdrms., 112 priced at the on homes prices—and more too! For information above mentioned Rm. also plumbing for a roughed in. One and attached garage. 80 Winston — Immaculate Brick | Offered and Frame—almost new condition. Entry hall, Comb. Liv. Rm. Din. IN Rm. w/fp; Excellent kitchen w/ Baird & Warner $18,500.00 $33 950.00 Liv. 3 bdrms., bath and attic storage. Basement and 2 car attached garage. Only $77,500.00 New shrimp colored brick Colonial in the shadow of Onwentsia Country Club grounds. This elegant large residence boasts of thirty four hundred sq. ft. of living area resulting in oversized rooms throughout the entire home. The cedar shake roof and the water proofed basement show quality from top to bottom. Gracious slate floored center hall. Liv. Rm. w/marble fireplace and walnut stained oak floor. Paneled library w/fireplace can function as separate guest suite w/its own full bath. Sep. din. rm. w/bay. Custom kitchen w/blt-ins. Spacious fam. rm. and adjacent laundry rm. The thirty-four foot master suite inclds. bed-sitting rm. w/fireplace, dressing rm. w/marble topped vanity bath. The remaining three bedrms. are twin size. Space for the fifth bedrm. Five min. to Market Square and North Western Station. Offered in high 60’s. Call BETTY STACEY for an appointment to see this lovely home. HIGHLAND hall; ‘Three bedroom, two bath, frame Tri-level, two and a half blocks from Lake Michigan beach in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall with slate floor, living-dining room combina- Rm.;: Fam. Rm. w/fp; Den; Bdrm w/bath. Equipped porch OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS : CE Broadway Possession FOREST SPECIALISTS 15, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Only brick home with f/p, dining rm, gas heat, gr. Price in DEERFIELD Dignified New England atmosphere. . 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob Lincoln 12, home FOREST 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEERFIELD “LIGHT Your opportunity for imaginative creative Early American flair for finest in design & construction. Fireplace in LR, 2 original baths, door to secret garden, very private. Best in heating. systems, parking court & garages. Posh. treasure! Entry Din. bath; AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL ID 2-1484 Ave. TREASURE. Hart, Shaw 720 Grandview — Custom built for a family who.doesn’t like to be crowded! Traditional 2 story Colonial in excellent neighbor- hood. SALE Bluff FOREST HOUSES Sunday, Nov. Raised hearth fireplace adds to the charm of the studio ceilinged living room. Enjoy a panoramic view from the paneled family room with corner fireplace. Dine in elegance in a dining room with a sweeping view of stately trees. Food preparation is easy in a compact kitchen with a dishwasher and adequate counter space. Three twin size bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Pull down stairs to attic storage. The third fireplace is in the basement with space for a recreation room and a 2 car garage. A wealth of living is in store for you in this spacious executive home with a magnificent setting. Offered: in low $50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY Realtors Johns L.R. FOR LAKE LAKE FOREST GENTLEMEN’S ESTATE EAST SIDE. LARGE LOT. HEAVILY WOODED. 7 room Colonial. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Main floor Den. Only $24,900. HOMEFINDERS 775 N. Bank POSH H. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. 10 room VICTORIAN. Large wooded lot. Near all conveniences. ONE BLOCK from SCHOOL. Maximum living space on a BUDGET. $20’s. St. 4 BEDROOM STUDIO Lake LAKE ~OPEN CE 4-0969 dining room, large living room with Fireplace, 3 twin size bedrooms—2 baths, 2 car ‘garage. ESTATE AREA. $37,500. 723 OR HOMES SALE Forest Immediate Three bedrms., gold carpet, LR, f/place, lg. kitchen, fenced patio, gas heat, 2 car electric door, butterfly roof. Mid 20’s. Also will rent. Solid & good L, FAMILY 30’s_. : 31,500. Deerfield LAKE BRICK Lake PINES Most att. family room, with fireplace, good working kitchen, dining has French doors, 22 ft. living room, wide closets, good basement & s/s on house. $28,500. PARK 108. | 3 Nice little treasure. i bath, good base, 'S. Dorsey Husenetter DEERFIELD WOODLAND MANOR — Redwood ranch with 1350 sq. ft. of living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full.baths, 2 car attached garage. Easy walk to High School. $22,750. 629A FLEXIBLE LAKE COLONIAL RANCH ON 1% ACRES. “A GARDENER’S DREAM.” Fruit trees galore. Sep. ARCHITECT & FOR John Griffith, Inc. FAMILY Interesting wood paneling in ship lath LR, dining & kitchen, carpet, drapes, appliances, family room, plus work room, garage. Low taxes. LANNON STONE BRICK & FRAME RANCH with extra large sep. dining room, Living room with Fireplace, den, three bedrooms and an enormous rec. room with bar. VIEW OF THE LAKE. School Dist. L. PAGE HOMES SALE Perfect for couple or sm. family house with refinements, 2 lovely sparkling baths & stall selected shower off master. Sunny LR, fireplace, dining, has privacy in patio area on wide woodsy property. The house is well insulated & has gas h/w_ heating service. 2 car garage making this brick house have practically no upkeep; low heating costs. In 30’s. at ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LAKE. Unusual Brick & Frame Contemporary. 7 large rooms —2 baths. If you are seeking a LUSH LOCATION you should see this home today. $35,900. carved out Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 AT sell FOUR -BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. Built in 1962. This home-has everything. Ultra Modern Kit. with builtins, DW & Disposal and large adjoining breakfast room. 26.4x13 Living Room. 27x16 Family Room. 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2% lush baths. Centrally Air Conditioned. 214 car garage. 2,600 sq. ft. living space. $48,800. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 24% cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2. stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: AT to ESTATE HIGHLAND IN of virgin forest land. Each home sitet is a WOODED or TWO park in itself. ONE and enterfor play of freedom ACRES taining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. CHARLES priced Dorsey Husenetter “the village in the forest” (2 miles West of Deerfield) unusual lot LARGE OAKS CE 4-2500 IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS most Lake $52,500. REAL East KENILWOOD A overlooking bedrooms, 3 baths. dining room, library, Gilbert Rayner Inc. Forest EXECUTIVE roof, Good vacant $5500: JOHN CHANNER Western, BLUFF FOR Dignified 4 bedrm., gleaming baths & showers, entry hall leads traffic pattern around main rooms of home; kitchen has 2 ovens, 2 broilers, range, d/washer & space for family dining, plus complete dining room, south exposure to family room with f/place, gas heat with humidifier on furnace, plus rumpus room area of 21 ft. 2 car & double driveway. French Normandy house Michigan. 3 Living room, $28,500.00. N. FOR Exceptional acre property in desirable location, improved by a 2story stone and clapboard: Cape Cod, 5 bedroom house. $43,000. home? Choice 1 acre wooded lot in Lake Forest near the Lake. 160 FOREST Substantial, older, spacious 9-room house in excellent southeast location. Priced in the very low 30’s. tioned residence is on exquisitely landscaped 2/3 acre in desirable estate area. $59,750. Come _ see Sunday! Planning HOMES Contemporary redwood and stone split-level house on _ beautiful wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. 7 rooms, 214 baths, 2car attached garage. $49,500. 1:30-4:30 CASTLEGATE FOR SALE REAL — — sy for $97,500. — ESTATE Riparian property! Six bedrooms, | five baths, plus two powder rooms. _ An attractive, rambling one-story — Colonial designed for comfort and gracious entertaining and living.. Approximately three acres of property. For further details consult our office. : pe Hart, Shaw & : : Company C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart Milton Traer R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 4-1000 | a 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CEdar Thorsen Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 53 sg �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD having phenomenal success are these windows. NOT A DUPLICATE SEE OF LOANS long 1899 experi- ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 lot. of ID On Art Ullmann Member large 700 DEERFIELD and Lake Michionly -hew section Cliff -Johnson Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings NORTHEAST Dan Cobb Service | RD. 945-5300 DEERFIELD 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. DEERFIELD LAKE Offered at $42,000 your broker or’’ mrs: MADISON and 701 Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% bath house in good condition. Priced in mid 30’s. Ideal east location—walk to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call your broker or HOKANSON 3 513 Davis Page & JENKS | REALTORS St., 54 Evanston Fred B. White REALTOR Associate: 570 Lake 5-1617 Olie Oakwood Forest Lyall 234-0333 STILL 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-0200 LOOKING? our houses: Architect CONST. CO. DEERFIELD Multiple To Est. Designed. PA 9-2422. Central, west of. Sunset SUN. Rd.) Charming 5 room, 2 bedroom home on large wooded lot, all rooms Birch paneled. Fireplace in living room. Excellent buy. MITCHELL BROTHERS. PA 4-1500 - ~ Oakwood, at: Lake Buy A. Deerfield 5-3750 2-6776 Provincial residence 2 story on 1 acre J. Browne, Jr, or weekends Browne & : Storch, WH 4-7373 CE 4-0819 Inc. NORTHBROOK LAKE FOREST LOW 40’S! Choice WHITE BRICK RANCH in WHISPERING OAKS. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled den and a BarB-Q on the huge screen porch. Broadway NEW TOMSINGER 3-2666 MODEL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL, WOODED PRESTIGE AREA. Spacious Brick custom Colonial ranch home. Huge living-dining room with fireplace. Also large family room with fireplace. Beautiful kitchen. 214 baths. 214 car attached garage. Full basement. Take Highway 22 West from US 41 to Elm Rd. (Opposite N. entrance Lincolnshire) North on Elm. to Valdon Woods. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700. DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, paneled. 1st floor family room with raised hearth ig oi Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher 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 A around to sell fence. by Early _ possession. owner. large Wood WI 5-5620. DEERFIELD RANCH $1,100.00 DOWN ; (1,254 sq. ft.) 2 bedroom Ave. Spacious ranch rooms _ include living room with fireplace, lovely cabinet kitchen, 2 big bedrooms and _ bath. Large landscaped lot with circular drive. Immediate possession. $1,100, down, includes closing costs. Monthly payments $131.72, includes taxes, insurance, principle and Interest at 514%. Please call Miss Mylott, = 7-4368 or ON 2-1380, for appointment O see. WOODRIDGE AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landScaped % acre built of Crab Orchard Stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L, 214 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. CHILDREN. ID Very Private—SAFE 2-2039 FOR 644-6530 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest. 234-4200 CE 4-0333 | - LIBERTYVILLE AREA you are interested in: BUYING — OR SELLING SEE Jo & Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY ID 1000 MIDWAY Open Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. A MINIATURE ESTATE for the young family who is searching for their 1st HOME on %%4 acre corner lot with all the professional landscaping done. This 3 all brick ranch has a custom desi bedroom ned fireplace in living-room, dining “ ”, sized kitchen with eating area. Fulj good basement, Thermo-pane windows, screened porcha: leading out to patio and many other inclusions. This is a “SURE” WINN $23,500. Seas BY OWNER CR 2-1732 on Forest, baths LAKE FOREST AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED 432-6320 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MUNDELEIN Whether LEASING — a home . .. 314 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. 4 oe BUY AT REALTOR 2-5 bedrooms, Williams French Priced Fred B. White 570 1820 CLIFTON (North Rd. WINDSOR Roger all Service P. SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTOR Complete, Dependable, Real Estate Service, From Providing A Buyer .To The Final Closing. Personaily Handled By Mr. White. Why Not Call Now — You Will Receive Prompt Action. : CO. 1906 OPEN Illinois 3-3855 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ORDER PARK Deerfield $35,000. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Quinlan & Tyson 735 “ bedroom brick bi-level dnd sidino coamnination, 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 Listing H. FAMILY? 5 Hillerest Call ON GROTH Evanston, BRoadway Sell or $30,000 OWNER MOVING 234-1890 TO Ave., LARGE garage. $45,000. SEE ~ LAKESIDE Central lot, timber. brick PARK Street 5-1855 & BATH 6-5544 HOLIDAYS WILL BE GAY In this immaculate Brick and Crab Orchard split-level on private dead-end lane. Mellow walnut Paneling in the den and extra 4th bedroom. Kitchen with Chambers ins and attractive eating area. Lovely builtScaping. All yours plus air conditioning landfor $47,000 BUILT HI Baird & Warner $17,000 SALE Winnetka HIGHLAND 524 Davis GReenleaf 457 FOR 653 REALTOR St. Attached Idlewood Realty 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS AND 21% BATHS Newer Colonial LAKE FOREST RANCH Brick 2-1212 home in fine East Ravinia neighborhood. 8 large rms., paneled Rec. rm. with firepl., cyclone fenced yard. Carpeting incl. Fine value in mid 50’s. Call ALAN SEX James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 1% ACRES ID r 3rd. REALTORS Central Elm on additional living room w/fireplace, dining room, ‘den, modern kitchen w/eating area, screened porch. ON RAVINE LOT. $48,500. DEERFIELD . . Briarwood Vista OWNER TRANSFERRED. THIS house has everything. AT the right price. Set on a beautifully landscaped oversized lot. See this elegantly decorated centrally air-conditioned - . . 8 ROOM HOME... 4 Massive bedrooms, abundant closets and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths, and convenient powder room. Separate formal dining room, paneled recreation room with built in bar, entrance to patio. CarpetingDraperies throughout. Farm size kitchen, separate breakfast area. Built-in fabulous Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposal]. 2 car attached garage, large basement. Many extras too numerous to mention. PRICED TO SELL: 945-5921. 5-5700 HOMEFINDERS HIGHLAND 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. DOBROTH 714 DEERFIELD AT rooms With GOELZER and WILDE WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. LAKE BLUFF Attractive brick and frame split level; 3 large bedrooms with 2 baths; Living room with large dining area; family room on lower level with space for extra den or bedroom; thermopanes throughout; 2 car attached garage; gas hot air heat. $32,750.00 All GR OLDEST “ WI Suit. GLENVIEW — If it’s time to retire to an easy to maintain house with a big yard enough to garden, let us show you this 2 bedroom brick on a lot 85x148. The oversized garage is attached and the price is just $17,900. ~~ DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms—2 baths In-town living with over one acre of land. Attractive Brick Ranch, full Basement with paneled Recreation Room, Jalousied Breezeway, 2 car garage. Widow anxious. Priced to sell at—$30,700. 3 BEDRM. LAKE FOREST Very attractive and well built tri-level with four large bedrooms on 5/6 of an acre. Living room with fireplace and. separate dining room; Roomy well planned kitchen with built in appliances; Family room or den on lower level with fireplace. Full basement to make 4th level. 2 car garage; gas hot water heat. Owner transferred. real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston AT 629A 12 2-6600 HOMEFINDERS | ranch located on one acre, immacuinterior, plastered walls, hardwood 112 car attached garage, 2 bedrooms concrete patio. Taxes are low and the price $18,500.00 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS associates 2902 PROPER Carr Realty Co. MADISON 2 BEDROOM—CAPE COD RANCH FOREST — SO. SHERIDAN RD. Remodeled coach house. Easily expanded to 3 BR Williamsburg. One of Lake Forest’s most beautiful East acres. New furnace, water heater, gutters, triple track storms and screens, circuit breaker 220 wiring, and 23’ x 36’ patio designed to, accommodate future expansion. Big kitchen, separate dining room, and 2 baths. “call Brick late floors, plus, so is Park Park Rds. to GLENCOE—This unusually attractive red brick Colonial was built in 1950 and has had the lasting benefit of careful maintenance. 4 twin bedrooms, 34% ceramic baths, Ist floor den, screened porch and fireplaces in both living room and basement recreation room. The 2 car garage is attached, heat is warm air gas and the nicely landee ge lot is approximately 100x150. Price Realtors Deerfield HOUSES Decorated upkeep 3 bed- LARGE FAMILY? English brick & stucco. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, sunporch; 2nd floor, 4 BEDROOMS, 214 baths; additional REALTORS ZANDER-OMMEN & ABOVE be SALE SUNSET SUBDIVISION English type home. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, lovely living room w/fireplace, full dining room, screened porch. Lovely lot. $28,000. spilt-level. $24,950. H.&R. ANSPACH, THIS UNUSUAL SPLIT-LEVEL Colonial priced to sell with many extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and den, attached garage and patio. Includes washer, dryer, and refrigerator. $25, Waukegan HOUSES Unusually fine brick & frame split level with 4 bdrms., 2% baths, Separate dining room, full bsmt., with rec room and wder room. 2% car garage. Central air-conditioning. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. $34,750. NEWLY LISTED—BRIARWOODS. Sparkling clean 3 bedroom home with large wood cabinet kitchen, family room, 114 baths plus an extra shower in the lower level, attached garage, redwood enclosed patio. Walk to school and town. Top neighborhood for only $27,900. landscaped REALTY — ALL COLONIAL BEAUTY with modern conveniences. Charming from the large entry foyer to the New Orleans balcony opening off of one of the 3 _ bedrooms. There is a large living room-dining room with cathedral ceiling, family room or 4th bedroom, paneled office or den, & 2 full baths. The yard is fully fenced with a wealth of evergreens & flowering trees & shrubs. Asking $27,500. 2-0880 NEW FOR SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick & aluminum trim. Minimum RANCH. Living room w/fireplace, rooms. attached garage. $23,900. Bdrm., 2 bath split level full Basement. $25,950. Will Central Highland NORTHBROOK Your children can play safely in this cyclone fenced-in yard, and this Cape ‘Cod frame has separate living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath; gas hot air heat; garage. On 100x200’ improved lot. The low price will surprise you. Only $15,500. VIKING ID 482 DISTRICT bedroom -1% bath Easily expandable. 4 463 Highland BRAND 3 FAMILY ROOM - Glencoe VE 5-4600 PLACE 3 brick and frame split levels with 3 bdrms., full bsmt., gas heat. $23,950 each. ~LLRINGER Estate H.P. room. 7 DEERFIELD 3 bedroom roman brick ranch in better than new condition, fireplace, screened porch, 2% car garage, and large bedrooms. Newly reduced $30,900.00 mrs. WONDERFUL shingle ranch has 1% with fireplace. Finest Immediate possession! 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. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South to east 2 blks. Rd., to Illinois 1 bik. 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone. 945-6300 By dining $24,750. FOREST Commuter transportation gan Beach. This is the Rd., ELM HOMES HIGHLAND PARK “RETIREMENT HOME.” Brick & frame bungalow. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 30’ living réom/dining room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bath. $21,500. Top condition. Immediate possession. 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. On beautiful property near lake and schools. $43,500. Dramatic spacious 6 bedrm. split RANCH home has the advantage of country living with city Convenience. Living room with white oak pnid. wall over slate frpl., LARGE dining 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, trans. and beach. In the 50’s. PARK — VACANT DEERFIELD—Choice improved lot 61x140 {in area of nice homes. Priced at only $6500. In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, <> — SUNSET $22,950 of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan separate ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE higher DEERFIELD Your opportunity to enjoy life in this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Ceramic tile bath & powder .room, living room w/fireplace, ~ CHARLES L. PAGE > x much EARHART & CO. Realtors Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s includes not OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD 9 MORE TOP VALUES PAGE 50, SECTION 1 Member When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of that is prop- AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. This stone and cedar baths, paneled living custom construction! 5-1670 Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service $25,000 ravine value. 3 BEDRMS For MORTGAGE of wooded VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Realtors Bank Price ground of HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 5 bedrm. 3% bath BRICK RANCH, built of concrete and steel. SEPARATE dining rm., living rm. w/frpl., BRAND NEW natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in ovens, range and BBQ, dishwasher and eating area. Pnld. Rec. Rm. Located on almost an ACRE of lawns and woods. Only $48,500. J-H KAHN. Realtors _ PIERSEN REALTY The erty. than acre HOMES FOR SALE PARK SALE DEERFIELD : NEW CUSTOM BUILT BRICK split-level with 3 bedrms., and 2 baths. Living roomdining rm. comb. with stone frpl., paneled FAMILY room, beautiful kitchen with Flair range, dishwasher and disposal; 2 car att. gar. ONLY $34,500. COLONIAL LOVERS! See this warm, inviting home on handsome % acre flanked by tall evergreens. Pine paneled living rm. w/fplc., dining rm., open kitchen to Family rm. 3 bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Finished basement. Looks just like a picture. Sec at $43,500. Even 1 1/3 wooded acres, when located in Bannockburn, can make you feel among the LANDED GENTRY. This can be yours: A 7 room brick & stone ranch home in a prestige location, a basement with its fabulous recreation room, hobby shop & laundry, 3 bedrooms, family room with open plan adjacent to the large well equipped kitchen. Of course the living room has a stone fireplace & the dining room leads to the solarium for delightful indoor gardening or just viewing your own spacious Jawn. Priced in the low 0’s. WI Can! See what $21,950 buys—a well kept ULTRA-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED home in Ravinia. Sep. dining rm., living rm. has cozy fplc., well planned kitchen w/pull out brkfst. bar. 3 bedrms. Fenced back yard. Lots of playmates for your children. LITTLE ESTATE Rd. 4% FOR Ring RINGER for RESULTS BE GOOD TO YOU—DON’T CHAUFFEUR YOUR FAMILY and enjoy this 4 bedrm. Ranch within an easy walk to school and train. 23’ living-dining rm. w/fplc. and walnut paneling. 2 full baths. Thermopane Wouldn’t you really rather have a home built by owner with only the very - best quality of materials? Beautiful paneling in various rooms; stunning marble fireplace; 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; ground floor laundry; full basement with completely finished recreation room; 2 car garage. A family home to live in and to be proud of always 34,500. Deerfield HOMES CHOICE EAST RAVINIA, one of the prettiest streets in town. FOUR BEDRM. stone RANCH with easy-care features: paneled oak living rm. w/stone fplc., sep. dining rm. has built-in buffet and stone floor lovely oak Family rm. opens to patio. 3 full baths. Stepsaver kitchen w/eating area. A studio over garage. See at $64,500. days in finding buyers for our listings. Let us know if you want to sell, and our experienced staff will give you the same courteous, efficient and friendly service that has brought sales for many other home owners. 826 SALE Call KAHN—KAHN JOIN THE WINNERS! to sell your home? We Want FOR COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 629 FOR KINCAID,. SALE HIGHLAND PARK Lovely Old Brick Residence—6 rooms, 214 baths—unlimited possibilities for remodeling. Large grounds with magnificent plantShown $50,000. ings. Can be subdivided. by appointment. Call 446-5577 or 446-2196 Evenings. _ Thursday, November 12, 1964 �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST-LIBERTY VILLE COUNTRYSIDE - Available now. New beautiful ‘‘U’”’ shaped ranch on exclusive wooded site. 144x273, with city sewer and water. Paved street. Luxurious sunken living room with stone fireplace, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, basement, finished garage, sunken marble ’ master bathroom, large rooms, many fea- tures. Priced below market by owner builder. Low 60’s. EM 2-0011, Mr. Simon. HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST PARK LOCATION to train, shopping, beach, school. WALK 4 interior. remodeled 2 story, completely or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 JIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full FOR OFFICES SALE BUSINESS SOUNDS Owner for BR PROPERTY RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living - room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient location, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. 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. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred. CE 45776. After 5 or on weekends. LIBERTYVILLE > 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. SHOP, THEN CHECK VALUES EAST LAKE FOREST, owner transferred. Brick; newly decorated ranch on % acre wooded lot, new drive, 2 car garage, slate -entry, ash paneled living-dining room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, large basement, gas heat, kitchen with every appliance, carpeting, storms/screens. $41,000. OWNER CE 4-3817, after 4 P.M. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved lot, $18,000-$500 down, principal and in- terest about. $100 a. month. WI 5-1267 evenings. ; HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom split level, 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 car brick and redwood garage. Large wooded lot backs on park. Close to schools and transportation. By Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. 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. HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Country like living with acreage and income. 3 rental units. Also $500 down for 3 bedroom house. - Agent. CE 4-3245. INCOME property at 2017 Second St., Highland Park, will be rezoned for_business. For appointment contact ID 22242. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,650. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF BY TRANSFERRED OWNer. 8 room ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. _ 2. years old.- Drapes, carpeting. $32,500. Call CE 4-3507. DEERFIELD—SOUTHWEST ATTRACTIVE split-level. Oversized landscaped lot. Located in Cul-de-Sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement. Comfortable living with air-conditioning— humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal, and patio. EXCELLENT VALUE at $29,600. Call WI 5-0551 : HIGHLAND PARK Five bedrooms, 2% tiled baths with built in steam room. Central air conditioning. 16x30 rec room with wood-burning fireplace. Circle drive. Fully landscaped. First time: offered by owner. Low 40’s. Call for appointment. ID 2-8263. OAK PARK NORTH—Large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, den, powder room ist floor, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2nd floor. Carpeted throughout. Gas heat. Fenced in yard. Close to stores and transportation. VI 8-4998. LOW 30’s HIGHLAND PARK: Two story Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, basement. Convenient to schools and shopping. ID 3-2511 GIVE AWAY PRICE. West Terrace, Lake Bluff. ‘Red brick: ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, drapes and carpeting, Perfect condition. Beautiful landscaping. Must sell now. Low 30’s: = CE 4-3507 DEERFIELD—NEW. 4 _ bedrooms, large _ family room, utility room, 2 full baths. $20,350. Call: 432-6748 or FI 6-3590. NORTHBROOK, by owner, 2 bedroom brick ranch, drapes and carpeting included. House in A-1 condition. Priced to sell $17,900... CR 2-5841. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den. 2 car garage, fireplace. $22.800. CE 4-4352. LAKE FOREST CAPE COD. Fine condition, good location, basement, garage. Agent, CE 4-3245. HIGHWOOD, by owner, 2 flat house, extra lot, near shopping and schools. ID 2- 4623 andID 2-8091. Thursday, November 12, 1964 2 BUILDINGS FOR HALF private old. net views Multiple Central Ave., Listing H. 2-8711 Libertyville EM 2-0200 432-6320 LAKE FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 100’x225’ lot. All improvements in. school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. Near JUST RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1¥% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6,950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. LAST remaining lot on street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded 1% acre lot on ravine. $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. WEST LAKE FOREST AREA Florist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ra- $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 ATTRACTIVE 2 room office. 260 sq. ft. total. Modern office building opposite Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park; air-conditioned. 16 month lease or longer. Call WI 5-0794 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—Office space available for professional or general use. Approximately 400 sq. ft. Excellent location. Inquire ID 2-8422. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE _ §70 OAKWOOD OFFICE: SPACE available at Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6780. 631 LAKE FOREST “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basement, gas heat. Available immediately. $140. 3 EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 Deerfield 1 : HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; centrally located; includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, carpeting. ID 2-4618. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor. WARM comfortable 3 room apartment $78, off street parking. CALL ID 2-2201. 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. — APARTMENTS TO TOWNHOUSES CE 4-0500 6 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. INSPECTION 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. TEACHERS : YOUNG MARRIED Quaint, secluded 4 room apartment available now at 1141 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Living rm. with fireplace and French windows to balcony; modern kitchen with stove & refrigerator; twin size bedroom & tile bath. $135 per month on lease for year. Shown by appointment. ID 3-1140 or after 6 call ID 2-1771. APARTMENT—1 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, large Living-Dining comb., kit., w/stove/refrig. Air-conditioned — carpeted— all utilities included except electricity. No children. Rooms 2¥2 Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. GEORGE UN_4-9020 = BEDROOM an ; SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. — FAMILY FOR — J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 FOR rent-in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), ‘closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. : ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Nov. 1 WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room. dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Noy. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT — cS ~ | z | — (Unfurnished) — HIGHLAND of PARK 1% Early possession for this attractive construction . — story home. Cement block with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. De-. lightful setting on 5 acres. $200 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS $165.00. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. 2-3676. LAKE FOREST NEW DUPLEX. Sublet Dec. ist through Sept. Ist, $135 monthly. 34% large rooms and bath, wood burning fireplace. Stove, refrigerator included. CE 4-5038. AVAILABLE DEC. Ist. 2nd floor. Large 2 bedroom apartment. Separate dining room. Heat & Hot water. Stove & Refrigerator. Years lease required. $135. Call CE 4-5769 or CE 4-1740. SOUTH HIGHWOOD — 4 room garage apartment, including garage. Everything oe for couple only. NO PETS. ID 513 HIGHWOOD, modern 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, garage, utilities furnished. Phone ID 2-5199. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, next to park, cen- | trally located. $225. WI 5-6797. : LAKE FOREST (Near) 3 bedrooms Ranch, _1 tiled bath, living room with dining L, large kitchen. CE 0. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake Ave., 4 bedroom home, gas heat, newly decorated. See any- one. $175 month. Phone 251-2025 or 251- Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD: NEW Deluxe 3_ bedroom, large kitchen, many closets. Call ID 23246 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD. 3 room apartment for rent. Wonderful location in town of Highwood. Call ID 2-4618. HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to shopping and transportation. Call evenings after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 bed-: rooms. heat and water included. Garage. , Available December ist. $100 monthly. ' ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, and private entrance, transportation. Phone close ID to town 3-2097. Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 FOR RENT OR SALE. — Immediate occupancy. Charming Colonial home in beautiful setting. 2 plus bedrooms, 142 baths, living room w/fplce., family rm. w/fplce., _ excellent kitch. w/eating area. Asking $27,900 or rent $250. Call Rose Silsbee Goelzer and Wilde—HI 6-p544 or HI 6: 4073. LAKE “BLUFF. Small attractive 2 bedroom ranch ready for occupancy December 1st or January ist.. $250. : HART,. SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CE 4-1000 DEERFIELD osplit-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. . Close to schools, shopping, .churches an transportation. 2 eres ae ask $225. BEDROOM house, walking distance to” LAKE FOREST COLLEGE—students ac- cepted, $155 plus utilities per month. CE — _ 4-7025. ; THREE BEDROOM RANCH with full. basement. Wooded acre lot. In Lake Forest area. $200.a month. EM 2-2400. LAKE FOREST: 10 room house. Five bed — rooms and 2 baths up, 5 rooms and full — bath down. Beautiful landscaped property. Close to train, shopping and schools. Immediate occupancy. $300 a month. 4-9164. a furnished. Off the street parking. WI 5-0289 HIGHWOOD—Deluxe 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. ID 2-9184 small room East—4 PARK HIGHLAND house. For appointment call: Frank Ander-— son. broker. 432-3531. WEST Deerfield. consisting 1 bedroom, — living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas _ heat. Phone ID 2-1841. : 2 BEDROOM Coach house available . December 1st. $125 per month plus utilities. No children. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0629. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND DEERFIELD—5.. rooms, HIGHLAND .TO PARK: 2nd RENT 2 room floor. heat (Furnished) apartment completely furnished, $85 a month. Employed, single woman only. ID 2-6915+ after 5 p.m. ; 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. References. Available December 5. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. LARGE, CHEERFUL, Walnut paneled, 2 room apartment in Lake Forest. Adults. Close in. Parking facilities. CE 4-7256. LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, third floor. Newly remodeled. Everything furnished eg telephone. CE 4-3842 or ON 2- Single person or working couple. ID 2THREE ROOMS, bath. Adults only. No 3421 couple. private pets. Near train. aes, HIGHWOOD—3 room _ apartment, -2 All bath, 1st floor, private entrance. rooms—Everything furim- HIGHWOOD—2¥%, utilities except Electricity. available © mediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. | nished near xy ond i ace Call DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly FOREST; 1 bedroom. Immediate decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off LAKE occupancy. Newly decorated. Near shopstreet parking included. Close to everyping and transportation. $225. CE 4-1575. thing. Call WI 5-1530. PARK — Sunset Area, charm- ‘ing 2 bedroom, completely birch paneled, fireplace, built-ins. stove and refrigerator, garage included, $150. monthly. 433-3357. HIGHWOOD, near school. 2!4 room house, -in town, ID 2-3576 — DEERFIELD — PRESTIGE LOCATION. 6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms; carpeted. Full — basement; 2 car garage. $200 a month. se VIKING REALTY CO., 945-5300 LAKE FOREST: For Rent. Nearly new 3-4 bedroom home. 2% baths. Immediate occupancy. Option. Among $50,000 homes. + CE 4-4342 HOUSES SMALL neat FOR RENT house (Furnished) furnished, 2 bedrooms, heated enclosed porch, on beautiful wooded — site with large garden, 2 car garage, near — Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. $175. ID 3-3346 CUTE LITTLE HOUSE in the country. LAKE FOREST—$500 per month. 1421 Estate Lane. ¢ Page 55 te ? — HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME BRAND NEW 6 ROOM RENT (Furnished) CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE 5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. FACING Lake. : 2 baths. Available Jan. 1 thru. Apr. 15. For Appointment MO 4-1550 HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, Heated 5 rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportation. Furnish your own linens. Off the street parking ID 2-1636. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, $100 per month. + Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3945. HIGHWOOD. 2% rooms furnished apart-_ ment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 room apart‘ment, all utilities plus parking space. Call ID 3-3831. z HIGHWOOD — 3 rooms - all utilities included. Parking and basement facilities. 432-6975. 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park OPEN WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre ceramic bath, paved parking. residential. Also excellent for horse farm. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-9775 ESTATE AREA : ID 2-7838 967-6645 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive aS 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, of Deerfield, by golf course, densely erie acre is dream homesite. ID 2125 BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. $2.250 or best offer. EM 2-4117. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST VALLEY RD. AREA HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 95x183. Buena near Linden. $6,000 bedrooms, close to town and _ transporLAKE BLUFF, PARK LANE - SUNSET tation. Gas heat. Available December 65’x160’, $5,500. DE 2-1002 Ist. ID 2-7061. LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful picturesque raHIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and vine lot. Wooded 2% acres on _ private refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, lane. $29,500. OWNER. CE 4-0223. plenty closet space, parking area, baseWANTED—Buildable lot in Highland Park: ment facilities. ID 2-3009. Ravinia - Sunset or Braeside areas. Call: 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST Mr. Bernstein. WI 5-2600. NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, PERFECT LOCATION large kitchen, living room, den, laundry Y% acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest room, garage & basement. $250 a month. area of Jovely homes. ID 2-8766. Call after 6. CE 4-3262 LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 REAL ESTATE WANTED month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central BUILDING SITE WANTED 21% room apartment in downtown area. $76. In the Lake Forest area and surrounding BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT dining L, kitchen with eating area, Basement. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDHIGHWOOD, second floor 2 bedroom ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample apartment, separate basement, heat and parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. water furnished. No dogs. $115 per Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. month. Call ID 2-6883. ft. with 3 examination rooms,. reception room, secretarial and lab. Contact John LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., CharmGriffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in stores and trains. CE 4-3529. small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air con- HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, private entrance, 4 rooms, utilities included, close to town, ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. off the street parking. ID 2-3884. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage _ collection. LIBERTYVILLE: . 529-31 N. Milwaukee $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood, second floor, business location. EM 2-1529.: ° 3 bedroom, gas heat, large lot. Refrigerator and stove. $100 plus utilities. See anyNEW STORE a oaks Phone 251-2025, 251-5223, .or 25613’x38’. Suitable for book store, Jeweler, vinia, WESTMINSTER AVENUE | GLENCOE 311-13 PARK AVE., between 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available now. Will rent as double or individual stores. H. L. Newmann & Co. 11 S.La Salle, Chicago RA 6-4845 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 LAKE FOREST. Office space available. Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. LARGE room in Arcade at Holiday Inn (formerly Villa, Moderne), for business or professional person. Inquire at. VE 54000, Mrs. Johnson. ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT — PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE with heat and REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. ALL APARTMENTS FOREST each $50 Fred B. White Service P. sale.. ID on “LAKESIDE. 457 SACRIFICE NEW light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. PROPERTY ACRE of breath-taking road bordering lake. will IMMEDIATE per month HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT O'NEILL'S like $150,000? 3-3640 LAKE SALE 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TWO OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. for RENT at just $75,000 RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT & STUDIOS Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. baths, modern ranch, finished basement, air- | DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN conditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 monthly. M. WORSEK and Company, 5454007. STORES HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING FOR YOURSELF: OR FOR $225 MONTHLY INCOME, for sale by owner, 627 Pleasant, Ravinia. House empty, 6 rooms, 2 story brick, mewly designed, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile bath, living room with fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2 car garage, $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 o1 677-9495. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LOVELY BRICK HOME in Lake Forest. Excellent location. 212 baths. Spacious 30x 30 rec room. Radiant heat. Large living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. Hot water heat. 2 car attached garage. Well constructed with plastered walls. Priced to sell. Call Bill Fox, 244-4700. EAST LAKE FOREST : Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1144 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. « �HOUSES & APARTMENTS PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS ' 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. FATHER IS EXTREMELY CAPABLE, WOULD CONSIDER DOING HOUSE REPAIRS AND OTHER MAINTENANCE AS PART OF RENTAL. WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Under $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI 5-2600. MEXICAN-American war veteran. with family wishes to rent, Highwood preferably. Call Briarwood Country Club, Greens Dept., WI 5-3350. Ask for Leo Munguia. WANTED TO BUY 2 FAMILY home direct from owner. Attractive DOWN PAYMENT. Skokie 676-1316, after 6. HOUSE wanted to rent, 2 bedroom, in Deerfield or Northbrook. Immediate possession. CR 2-0510. APARTMENTS & HOUSE HELP WANTED WANTED WE INVITE YOU near YO HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room, near transportation. Comfortable quiet home. D 2-6682. : NEAR Ft. Sheridan, for sleeping or light housekeeping. Clean and comfortable. ID -6092. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in _ basement with kitchen and shower. For. gentleman only. CALL ID 2-4213 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, room for rent near town, parking space. Breakfast if desired, ID 2-8537. HIGHLAND PARK, room for retired lady, meals if desired. Near town. ID 2-8537. HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room for gentleman in private home, off street parking. Close to everything. ID 3-1708. GARAGE If you enjoy phone and personal contact work, have good typing skills, and an aptitude for figures, you'll like the additional opening which we now have in our modern office in Northfield. Call 446-4000 or apply An Executive Secretaries 4 ALL SUBURBAN Assist Top Automotive Exec. : assistant to Sales Manager Mer. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help im Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller’s right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr., move up to executive spot Young steno aid your exec. “FORD”—FREE YO 5-2400 Call: Morton Grove: Northwest Side: IBM MACHINE offices, OPERATOR fg train THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Page 56 associates 7th benefits Equal The Frank & and G. good including 17-6900 Employer Hough Sunnyside CLERK-TYPIST Part time, Afternoons, Accurate fast typing essential. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Full time permanent available erators. 4:30. for 5 openings experienced day , week, op- 8:30 to Rand McNally & Co. 8255 North Central Pk. Skokie, I]. CLERK TYPIST High school graduate. Experienced or inexperienced for a variety of interesting office jobs. Ability to learn work with minimum supervision is most important. 839 Duraclean Int’! Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2000 — Mrs. Deerfield Long AMBITIOUS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -| For President of growing North Shore Industrial concern. The spark plug who wants us and whom we want will fit well into small (5 girl), pleasant, growing office. She will have excellent secretarial skills and will relish the use of initiative in varied and changing activities. If you have law office experience or have composed public relations or advertising letters and releases, go to the head of the class. But, don’t be discouraged if you do not. Verve, intelligence, loyalty, basic ability and desire to grow are most important to us. Our people know of this ad. Call in confidence HI 6-8390. Young woman SHIPPING 630 25-40; assist in gov- necessary. ; O’BRIEN MACHINE CoO. ID 3-3580 An equal opportunity employer Woman and needed in resale ary, many store. Nationally-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in for cashier employee Waukegan Rd. sal- benefits. Kitchensof Sara 500 duties starting Lee Deerfield CALL MRS. FLYNN North Shore Group Newspapers PHONE: 432-4500 EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_ Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE—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 K 61 183, Freeport, Ill. AMBITIOUS WOMAN: Work four or five hours daily. Take repeat orders from several hundred customers this area. Average profit $4 to $5 per order. Phone REALSILK FR 2-0797. WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch’ stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both our phonograph record and Stationery departments. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life te as and other benefits. Call ID 2- SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn SALESWOMEN FITTERS — ALTERATIONS (Full and Part Time) for opening of newest Women’s Specialty Store in Highland Park. Must be _ experienced. Excellent salary, many benefits, excellent working conditions. Phone for appointment. Myles Gordon, CO 4-2400 Opening will be available January, 1965. Small Franklin Park sales office. Shorthand ae ae necessary. 5 days, 35 hour week. area. Call 362-4080. Highland ESTATE Park SALES New Deerfield office reeds 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but w'll 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 experipi Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 94583. ~ HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. ...2nd PROXY RECEPTIONIST... MOTHER GIRL LAKE GORDON’S Central P-90, Park. 1932. FOREST HIGH SCHOOL CLERK-TYPIST General office duties. Good salary, hours, and fringe benefits. Apvly to administrative assistant. Phone CE 4-3600. SECRETARY AND CLERK TYPIST Interesting positions. Shorthand desirable. Good typing skills. Permanent. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol at HIGH ILLINOIS. Must have car. Ideal for woman living in area. Excellent potential, all company benefits. Phone Mr. Swanson, EVerglade 4-3100. WANTED To take over house and 2'boys, ages 6 and 9 while parents vacation 3 weeks in Spring. Must be fully experienced and have recent references. Top pay. O 1ST TIMERS PLEASE Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park NewsHighland Park, Ill. : For permanent position in Insurance Office. WELL trates yisk tie ea ee Call WI 5-1383 DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. , MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS wanted for field and phone work. Experienced or inexperienced. Write Box R-10, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS full or part time, good pay. FOR RESTAURANT IN DEERFIELD. CR 2-4358 will be trained for a North SCHOOL or college girl part time ACCOUNTANTCOST Culligan Inc., the manufacturer ing for a world’s of water leading condition- products, has an opportunity graduate accountant. 2 or 3 years of manufacturing cost experience desirable. If you are looking for a professional a growth dence. industry, chaHenge apply in in confi- CULLIGAN INC. FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER CAREER POSITION | - APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS e e to INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES GRADUATE Trainee « » ENGINEER or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. CAR, or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. _ OFFICE BOY For general office, mechanically inclined. Opportunity to learn how to operate various office machines. Good starting wages. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan 945-2000 Rd. — Deerfield Mrs. Long INSTRUCTION Trained personnel earn in any of the Following Diesel (over the road) crete Construction ( $7,000 to $15,000 fields: Professional Driving ( Con- ) Motel Management ( ) Claims Adjusting ( ) Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training (_ ). Those who qualify will be trained. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. For free information cut out this ad and check career desired. Mail to N. T. C., 6697 N. Northwest Hwy., Chicago, Illinois 60631. Or Call KE 9-2100 icago. REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Appli- cants 45. must be Capable Clients and College of graduates. dealing have car. The with men Age 30 to important chosen will be adequately compensated. A check of the average successful man in our Organization shows an average income just short of $20.000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background information. STENOGRAPHER c/o ESTATE SALESWOMAN 50, Lake Forester. COLLEGE GIRL for clerking, light bookkeeping. Call at Rogers Pharmacy. ID 3-119. CASHIER with some adding machine experience, good pay. Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 1 p.m. Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. 4-3100 Full time sales position now available in our Lake Forest store. Exceptional discounts, company benefits and opportunity. See Mrs. Reid. GARNETT & CO. Market Square Lake Forest COOK-MANAGER for small industrial cafeteria in DEER- FIELD, J Suburban Customer relations, public contact, office position. Starting salary to $88 per week. For more details call Boulevard Evanston Employment, First National Bldg. DA 8-7171. Ask for Mr. Marston. FRIDAY E EXPERIENCED REAL Box food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Ilinois. COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE Operator; experience not necessary; will train. Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. EXPERIENCED FULL time girl with good typing and some knowledge of posting to ledgers. Call CE 4-2400. Part time switchboard Operator, hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays, and relief. HOLIDAY INN, Highland Park. VE 5-4000 DENTAL assistant wanted. Experienced preferred but will train suitable person. Glencoe. No evening hours. 835-2157. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FEMALE WOMAN, part time, with grocery-checking experience, 4 or 5 hours daily Monday through Friday until Christmas. Wilson’s Food Center, 945-0860. ART STUDENT to do miscellaneous part time art work for industrial firm in your home. CE 4-3052. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING BUSINESS Some experience. CE 4-0290 LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required..Many model homes to show. For appointment call 223-2171. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and_permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. HIGH WANTED YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good pk ak ager for you at the highest wages paid the industry. Phone Mr. Granstrom, CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 4- No typing. You to raise its own use. Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to assist corporate officer in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required, Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in confidence. BOX J 45, Lake Forester. Libertyville Age, references, experience. Box Highland Park News - Highland Part Time Good CORP. 272-2300 PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE OLD ORCHARD — FULL TIME WRITE GIVING: CASHIER Full SOLDERER BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. Blume REAL ernment packing; small items. Will train; previous job experience necessary, and references. Advancement opportunities. Transportation AND 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. light assembly—no_ prod. line ‘Occasional work. Salary above average if qualified. Must. have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. 579 PACKER, Co. Libertyville WIRER KEY PUNCH OPERATORS insur- IF Write RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! salaries group HELP If you have time on your hands, and a telephone, you can earn extra income quickly and easily selling subscriptions to this newspaper. Don’t say you can’t sell. Our experience has been that all it takes is a friendly voice. We supply the lists of people who do not now subscribe. Many of them are newcomers just waiting for somebody to offer them a subscription to their local newspaper. Last summer, when we ‘put on a similar campaign, one of our people earned more than $100 a week on her own time in her own home! a group project : starting free FEMALE Perhaps your club would like to take this on as Employer Opportunity HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS JOBS SP 4-2828 PROOF fine An 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. Experienced or will 18 to 25 i eS ad nad to $600 $500 $475 $450 $450 $433 $425 $400 $390 Opportunity plus exceptional fringe ance and profit sharing. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, I1]. Equal Opportunity Employer friendly Clerk-Typists WANTED—FEMALE CLERK Equal IMMEDIATE OPENINGS secretaries WANTED PERSONNEL inviting CO An GARAGE space needed, one car December through March, vicinity of Woodland Rd. ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. HELP THE funds for 5-4700 Modern transportation. FOR WANTED Would you like to earn some extra “pin money” without leaving your home? 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. TO RENT room HELP BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. sleeping TO CALL US IF YOU QUALIFY FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Separate entrance. ee FEMALE DICTAPHONE SECRETARY CLERK-TYPISTS TO SHARE NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. A Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with or without kitchen privileges. Near shopping, parking. ID 2-4406 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large WANTED OFFICE POSITIONS LAKE FOREST — Young professional man wishes to share his nicely furnished seven room house with same. ,Access to entire house. Utilities and maid one day a week included in rent. Box J 40, Lake Forester. 7 ROOM house to share. Couple preferred. Call 433-3375 after 5 p.m. ROOMS HELP FEMALE Recent High School Graduate to be trained for permanent drafting and surveying position with long established engineering firm. Applicant to succeed should be good in mathematics and clerically minded. Position will be permanent for trainee who shows the necesSary aptitude for engineering work. JAMES 596 N. ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors Western Lake CE 4-0039 Thursday, November 12, Forest 1964 — �a HELP WANTED HELP MALE MEN AND WOMEN WANTED NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER wants trainees for the Concrete and Trucking Industries. Also trainees are wanted for Motel Managers, Claims Adjusting, Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training. Only those wanting to succeed need apply. See our ad on preceding page. PORTER-JANITOR Two half days to 2 full days Call or come in for interview Monday. per week. Friday or 1590 ID CRAFTWOOD Old LUMBER Deerfield 2-0140 NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelJent opportunity for sales of existing and new custom homes, plus commercial and ultiple dwellings. Model homes available to show. For appointment call 223-2171. WE are looking for capable young men interested in a permanent position in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L & Stationers. 546 Lincoln Winnetka. ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman needed. Full or part time. State experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-95 Highland Park. TAILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland Park, ID 2-1820. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF MEN or boys for delivery work, evening hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GROCERY clerk, full time, 5% days a week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. Jolly man with a good ‘HO-HO-HO” to be Santa Claus daily from November 28 through December 24. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 432-2954. OPTICAL APPRENTICE: Ambitious young man to learn optical mechanics. Excellent opportunity for future advancement. House of Vision Inc., ID 2-3340. LOCAL MAN WANTED — Experienced at all around house and yard work. Occasional days or hours to suit. ID 3-0505 Man wanted for part time work, Saturday wand Sunday. NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY 322 Skokie Hwy. CR 2-1480 SANTA CLAUS, 3 nights a week and all day Saturdays, starting November 27. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. FULL TIME BARBER EXPERIENCED 80% commission or Guarantee. APPLY IN PERSON 762 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. ASSISTANT for warehouse, perience necessary, small manufacturing Mr. Fried, 432-7900. "HELP strong, no ex- age not important, company. Ask. for : WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER for working Mother, after} 4:30 433-3562. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, assist child care. Live in. Experienced. References. Prefer white. CE 4-4475. COMPANION. for convalescent Mother, Tuesday and Friday, approximately 8:30 to 4:30. light household duties, home near center of Deerfield. 945-6786 GIRL OR WOMAN to assist in large family. Able to live in. Work week ends, Thursday through Monday. Own room and ‘bath. TOP SALARY. A pleasant home for the right woman who is dependable, cheerful and efficient. CE 44721 MOTHER’S HELPER who likes to cook. 2 school-age girls. Own room, bath and TV. No smoking. Walking distance from station and churches. Either temporary or permanent. CE 4-4419. RELIABLE WOMAN For general housework. tion.. Recent references. Live-in children; maid erent with .Own_ transporta432-6754. references, ee top HELP WANTED—EMPL. must like salary. Live in, general housework, child care. No cooking, own room, ‘ ID 3-1429 HOUSEKEEPER to live in, simple cooking, experienced; local references. Call ID 2MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED for child care and housework. Own room in lovely new home. Good salary. Character references required. Call 433-2189. COMPANION for elderly woman, own room, other help kept. good salary, recent references required. ID 2-6979. Thursday, November 12, 1964 AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION Joy WANTED—FEMALE Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200 words per minute. 446-6452. 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. REGISTERED NURSE NIGHT DUTY CE 4-4132 : WILL DO light typing in my home. Also ' dictaphone. WI 5-6586. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. . RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 28917. 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 outside yard work of any kind, trim or remove trees, wash windows, clean house. 432-0100 after 6. GENERAL housecleaning, experienced, reliable, 5 days per week. Call ID 3-0088. WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent. North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. BABY Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly MOTHER will babysit in her home. WI 55681. WANTED: MOTHERS of preschool children to exchange baby sitting in Woodland Park area. Call 945-3862 EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. ID 2-7698 REASONABLE Rates desires baby sitwoman EXPERIENCED ting. days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANTED. Experienced babysitter or weekend mother’s helper in Highland Park. ID 2-4137 WORKERS LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. UNiversity COOPER GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 IRONING done in my home, experienced. Pick up and deliver if desired. Call 432-2705 WOMAN will prepare and service dinner 3 or 4 evenings a week. Current local references; own transportation. 662-4694 after 5 p.m. YOUNG lady wishes daywork, 2 or 3 days. References. 746-1826. Please call after 5 p.m. LAUNDRESS: EXPERIENCED. Has days open. Own transportation. Lake BluffLake Forest only. References. DE 6-5808. TWO YOUNG LADIES wish part time work from 5 p.m. through dinner hour, 5 days, every other Sunday. DE 6-3496. COLORED LADY would like work in Lake Forest, 5 days steady or day work. Excellent references. DE 6-8574. 14, 15, early your 1840 ANTIQUE THE 826 FOR SALE SALE Morton Inc. Grove | EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. MAIS ENCORE, INC. _ Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest. 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. UNUSUALLY ffine furniture; love seat, $25; end tables, 2 for $35; Mahogany genuine leather tooled cocktail table. and drum table, $50 and $100; antique clock, $50. Worth a great deal more. Call ID 2-4404 for appointment on Friday and weekend. SELLING OUT sales are conducted THE 280 Elm RED Hi 6-7444 Winnetka SHUTTERS Place : Highland Park NOW IS THE TIME FOR 1ST CHOICE Very fine old toll trays mounted on_ebony legs; brasses from England and France; copper from Spain and _ Holland; hand hooked rugs, special from Chapel Hill, N.C., all sizes; fine old drop leaf tables, cherry, pine, walnut, mahogany; 4 Burley Maple chairs (circa 1840); old pine plantation secretary-cabinet; Chinese lacquered wall shelf; Chinese figures; Ivory figures; Rose medallion tea set; Miessen pieces, old and a good selection; Staffordshire figurines— many to choose from; several old mantle clocks; large doll house; brass sconces and candle sticks and wall brackets. You will also find here china, pottery, pattern glass, iron, tin and wood items. Closed Mondays MOVING tto Florida: Walnut twin bed set with Simmons springs, mattress, dresser, chest, 18th Century Mahogany chiffonier; Oriental and plain rugs; Simmons sofa bed, knotty Pine cabinets, dining room set, pictures, frames, mirrors, Easy Spin dry washer, 23” Zenith TV. Garage— wood turning lathe, 6 ft. carpenter bench, 4” vise, % h.p. motor, carpenter tools; Formica breakfast table and 2 chairs, 2 large wardrobes, new gasoline camp stove, electric fans, miscellaneous items. 1010 Park Ave. Highland Park. 551.65 ID 2- \ ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. _ Highland Park STRAIGHT chairs 25c and up. 2 frame upholstered arm chairs, ASSORTED. tables, CHEAP. Brass single headboard, double red leather headboard. others, Mahogany dining set with buffet, $75, dinette set, Porcelain top utility cabinet, small electric mangle. day bed, cribs. WOMEN’S LOVELY DRESSES $l e eee $2 ee eo © $3 MOVING NOVEMBER 16, Selling lamps. books. stainless steel flatware. ruffled nylon white (with pastel painted borders). cafe and valances, some silver pieces. Also 8-place setting Pickard Crescent china, $60 (approx. $200 new), no chips or cracks. Also women’s dresses, size 18. Ore a light blue Jace cocktail dress, Helen Bass original. $39.50. (Originally priced at $90. Edgar Stevens). Never worn. 1675 Second St., Hiehlard Park. rear entrance unstairs. Saturdav hetween 17 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. AUTOMATIC WASHER. Bendix dryer. French Provincial corner cabinet. Dining room table and four chairs. Upholstered rae corner seat. All in excellent conition. COUNCIL THRIFT : table, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Drum large commode, English table, men’s cotton slacks, boy’s jackets, 16-18, a -142 GARAGE SALE HOOVER vacuum with attachments; Elna. Supermatic sewing machine; student accordion; desks; playpen; sled; toy box; miscellaneous. Very good condition. 2714 Ft. Sheridan Ave. - Highland Park. After 10. STOVES: Roper 6 burner, double oven and broilers. $35. Caloric 24” gas. $30. Call CE 4-4467 or CE 4-1338. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ANTIQUES? FOLDING SCREENS made from old — shutters. $35, each. CE 4-0977. HIDE-A-BED. 60”. 2 spring cushions with Dumb Cane plant. | mattress. $60. 81%’ $100. CE 4-3769. GARAGE SALE; Stove, refrigerator, lamps, etc. Friday, Sat. ONLY Nov. 13 and 14. 1221 Berkley Rd., Highland Park. CHINA CABINET, French Provincial, good condition. Best offer. ID 2-4990. GARAGE SALE End tables, pair of Tapestry chairs, mahogany Sheraton chairs, miscellaneous. 9 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 1456 Cavell, H.P. : LINCOLN ROCKER, unusual contemporary lamp, antique plates-glass. Coffee pots, skillets, pictures. CE 4-3245. SOFA, 8 ft. with ottoman, King size headboard, Widdicomb chairs, assorted cocktail tables, kitchen. chairs,¢ lamps-(OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK). Miscellaneous Se 317 Waukegan, Highwood, CE 43268. G.E. TOASTER AND STEAM IRON $5 each CE 4-5749 TRAIN—AMERICAN FLYER and accessories. New Ping Pong table. Decorative wood shade Tricycle. 5’ Naugahyde bench. Toys. No reasonable offer refused. ID 2-6216. KITCHEN SET, Pink, 4 pair 30’ white cafe curtains, pair of barrel back swivel chairs. CE 4-3393. FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa, 3 piece, toast; leather top mahogany occasional tables, sofa bed. EM 2-2242. TOWN AND COUNTRY ROPER §s stove with double oven and 8 burners. Best offer over $75. CE 4-4262. LOST bright carpet colors restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware Deerfield. COFFEE SHOP IN 2-9611 off. 41 Hiohwood-Ave:.. Highwood 50% all furniture of model homes. Will separate. 631-8639. HIDE-A-BED. .King-size Simmons: Zenith HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis 24 inch TV console. $60: small Queen of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 Anne chair; 2 English fireside chairs; or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505._ small ebony coffee table; pair leather top end tables; square Cherrywood tier table; ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- | Pembrook table: what-not shelf; andirons sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, | and logs. 945-1786. telephone 432-6367. table and 2 end tables. beauti- fully designed in brass and white Carrara by Paul McCobb for Directional. Original price $550, asking $150. Also 2 new Ficks Reed 24 inch round end tables, 4% price. 433-1906 after 6 p.m. or weekends. SOFA ae BEDROOM SET, light wood, ideal youth ‘or teenage, complete with bookcase headboards. box springs, mattresses, bedspreads, dresser with mirror, hi-boy. 2 night tables with built-in shelves. $190 complete. 2 executive size steel desks, $20 each; 2 executive size wood desks, $15 each: Simmons hide-a-bed couch, coral tweed, $40, matching bed-chair. $15. NEW 4 six ft. banquet tables, $20 each; 24 inch and 26 inch bov’s bikes, regular $49. snecial $39. WI 5-1883. curtains 4 SALE 2914. by 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods FOR COMPLETE SET Harrison metal base and wall kitchen cabinets - including sink, counter tops, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. — Call ID 2-8130 after 6:30 Gallery Sale by order of: Robert LeRoy, Wed. Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. at our galleries. Nice collection of Mahogany and Fruitwood furniture. B.R., L.R. and D.R. furniture. Objets d’art, American coins, silver, china, brass and copper accessories, oil paintings and oriental rugs. INTERIORS CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield 5-2400 House sale by order of owner: Nov. 15, 1 p.m. 8734 Springfield, Skokie, Ill. (1 block east of Crawford off Dempster, 1% block south on Springfield). Entire contents must go, nothing held in reserve. Fine furniture, household goods, silver, linens, oil paintings, den furniture, player piano, lawn furniture and home appliances. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. Dempster, Rd. PICK GALLERIES, INC. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 W. Frontage Northbrook VE MODEL: HOMES SOLD 6014 for best selections! room measurements. Lewis Carpets HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Comvanion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. div. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. @ ACRILANS Come Bring GOODS ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, Silvertone 2-way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage, fur jacket. All in excellent condition. E 4-1428 WALNUT and cane Dunbar | standard double bed headboard, excellent box spring, mattress. Dual control electric blanket, sheets, bed spread. 835-1504. ANTIQUE mahogany library steps with as white leather treads. ID 3-1485.. 7 ie FREEZER; deluxe Frigidaire range and refrigerator; violin; drapes and fabric; 10 W amplifier. VE 5-2231. Reasonable. 13 CUBIC Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator with freezer compartment, $65, ?’? RCA Estate gas range, $45. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 945-3491 WALNUT bedroom set double bed, springs, mattress, dresser with mirror, chest.. child’s desk; pair upholstered chairs. VE 5-1621 ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE CE 4-5889 ROYAL SAROUK RUG Very large. Excellent condition. Call EM 2-2383 after 7 p.m. HARVEST table and 2 benches, 60x41, maple, used 6 months, will sell separately or together. Best offer. ID 3-3332. DUNCAN Phyfe dining table and 54’’ buffet, both for $30. Simmons _hide-a-bed with slip cover, $50. Very good condition ID 2-9274. : DINING TABLE, bleached mahogany, 6 chairs, Beige carpeting, 1 pair rose-beige couches, 2 desks, lounge chairs, lamps, lawn) tables, electric hedge trimmer, sweeper Miscellany. Priced to sell. ID 2- e NYLONS ID 2-0818 BROWN Alaskan seal fur coat, size 16-18, highest quality; Real bargain. Call Saturday only 1 to 5 p.m., 234-5505. MEN’S zip lined coats, size 40, $10 each; also sports coats. Call 432-8010. MARMOT COAT, full length, brown. size 16-18. Just remodeled. Perfect condition. $60. CE 4-0871. CHESTERFIELD HOUSEHOLD SALE e WOOLS SALE GOODS FOR SAVINGS UP TO 40% CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE *4-5530 MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect a Used very little. Only 945-6223. FULL LENGTH Mink coat, medium brown, worn twice, $600. 432-0895 EXCELLENT BUY Both like new, beautiful black Persian Lamb coat, large ranch Mink collar; Ranch Mink stole. ID 2-8194, i LADIES’ Northern Muskrat coat, size 10ath Pesca cine styled, excellent condition, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUTLER and COOK. Long experience. Good references. Would like position in a modern home with pleasant people. S. Gundersen, 8230 Highway 100, City of Franklin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. FINNISH COUPLE. Husband can work outside and housekeep. Wife can do light housework few days a week. Prefer livein Gurnee, 362-8224. 4 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, fast on ironing. Prefer Ravinia, Highland Park. ee Wednesday-Friday. After 6:15 AT Sat., Nov. Sun., Nov. BLACK Muskrat, ID 2-4178 DAY FOR GOODS 2 DAY CARPET SALE These CLOTHING checked. Experienced HOUSEHOLD SITTING ‘REUPHOLSTERY Service, Inc. ID 2-4177 DOMESTIC HOW ABOUT A NIGHT ON THE TOWN? A weekend: vacation, a month or two, it makes no difference. No worries about your home and children. Ill be there to take over. Have my own transportation and 40 years of experience, so have a good time, and call Jean at ID 2-6813 any morning.. RESPONSIBLE day time baby _ sitters wanted for Mothers new to Deerfield. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will distribute list to mew members. Interested ladies call LOIS ROOP AT WI 5-3047. MOTHER WILL care for your children in her home, hae fear oe HOUSEHOLD North Suburban Transit Highland WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. : I WOULD like to take in ironing, $1.25 an hour. In my home. ID 2-7617 Carolina Coppi EXPERIENCED COUPLE REFERENCES CE 4-0703 DAY WORK—experienced, Monday and Saturday. $1.50 plus carfare, serve parties. Call after 5. DE 6-2713 GENERAL CLEANING, every Tuesday open. Lake Forest area. References. CE 4-9894, after 6 p.m. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 own room, week-ends off. Call after P.M. WI 5-1381. WOMAN to care for 6 year old girl; general cleaning, ironing, 11:15-4:15 Monday thru Friday, WOMAN for general housework and ironing, 8 a.m. till noon, Monday through Friday, must have own _ transportation. ID 2-6850. EXPERIENCED general housework, live-in. Own room; 3 school age children. Call ID 3-0719. COOKING and general housework, noon through dinner, 2 days a week. References required. ID 2-0743. WANTED WAITRESS to assist in serving luncheon Christmas day. References. Mrs. Wm. Roy Carney, CE 4-1632. WAITRESS WITH REFERENCES to assist in serving Thanksgiving mid day dinner. White preferred. Call CE 4-1024. HOUSEKEEPER—No childcare—stay. Top Wages—Experience and references. ° Small Family ID 2-8044 CLEANING help, Friday or Saturday preferred. Do not answer ad unless you can provide checkable references. ID 2-6163. CHILD care, general housekeeping, own room, bath, TV. Over 30 preferred. Good salary. ID 2-6564. EXPERIENCED GENERAL maid—2 children, 3 years and 7 months, new home, recent references. Call ID 2-5072. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 days, stay, $50 weekly. Call ID 2-6484. SITUATION TOP SALARY for housekeeper and child care, own room, bath, TV. References. Suburban home. RO 1-5611. COOKING — CLEANING and Laundry, 11:30 to 7:30 p.m. Steady—Monday thru Friday. Salary based experience and _references. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-8564. GENERAL housework and cook, live in, 2 school age children, own room, bath and TV. TOP SALARY. Must have recent references. HI 6-6721. CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. COOK, prefer white, experienced. Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. LIVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon to Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, bath, references. ID 2-4276. SECOND MAID. Prefer white. References required. Other help employed. Phone collect. Mrs. Gardner CE 4-1025. CHILD CARE —light housework in Lake Forest. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. Recent references. Call CE 4-5478. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC 6 foot. 2 Pillows. Practically new. Excel- lent condition. $175 WI 5-0622. TURQUOISE sofa, 95” dacron filled loose back pillows. scotch guard quilted fabric, 4 month old. WI 5-5954. DISHWASHER, Kenmore portable, hardly used. $50; Universal gas range. 4 burner, 1 oven. separate broiler, $25; double sink with cabinet. $25. ID 3-3353. GE matching set, (BRAND NEW) wall oven, counter range, hood and fan. $100 takes all 3 945-5395. GARAGE SALE: 9 till 2, Saturday, November 14. Unvholstered nieces. chests, end tables. 2040 Sanders Rd.. Deerfield. DRAPERIES. 3 pairs 90 inches long, 2 pair about 5 ft. wide, one 8 ft., beige and vellow nrint: white sofa. All good condition. ID 2-8816. DRAPES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 BED, HI-Lo with bolster and cover; pair Imverial leather top end tables: 1 drum table (glass top protector). WI 5-5525. EXCEPTIONALLY clean deluxe baby carriage, baby furniture, baby needs. ID 2-6608. BREAKFRONT—large mahogany, excellent condition. $40. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0145. OAK BEDROOM SET—Full size, box svring and mattress. 2 nite stands, chest, dresser with mirror. $50 complete. 1 blonde end table. 1 blonde coffee table. formica top, $5 each WI 5-3740. Page 57 — �MISCELLANEOUS CRIB, 6 year, white, Edison, and like new Kantwet mattress, $15 complete. Matching white chest, $10. Deluxe Storkline folding buggy, -$10. Modern Walnut large end table, $10.. Famous Marshall pottery - table lamp in brown-beige, $15. Nesco electric roaster on cabinet, $5. Complete Stereo Realist equipment—camera, 3-D rojector and all accessories. Make offer. D 3-0528. GARAGE-RUMMAGE Sale Antiques, Furniture, linens, oil paintings, folding door, Bric-a-brac-(some new). BARGAIN PRICES. Thursday and Friday Only 10 A.M. ’til 4° P.M. 1163 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. mostly china; white and colored glass; early wooden ware, pictures, some furniture. Also Antique jewelry. Some _ miscellaneous. 1110 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. 9454353. WANTED. Nice. home for our 15 year _ old electric stove. She’s white, 39 inches wide, and full of gadgets. Push-button controls. Best pedigree. (Hotpoint). Any offer above 30 dollars and she’s yours. 5-4324 _ ANTIQUES ONE from New BIG 100 SALE BELOW Pine, Cherry dry sinks, cupboards, tables and chairs. Glass and china. Priced to sell. Highway 83, 3 miles south of Burlington, Wisc, at Shaw Rd. : SOFA LOUNGE 75”. Gold lounge chair. 80”, modern couch.. Full: length Monk’s cloth drapes. CE 4-3084. SOFA: FULL length, dark gray. Foam rubber. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-5461 RUMPUS ROOM BARGAINS. Best offer. T-cushion chair, White pole lamp, floor lamp, 4 folding chairs, 2 end tables, also brown Borgana coat and tan raincoat, size 16. Modern dinette set. $25; 50’ snow fence, $8; CE 4-3507. DINING ROOM set, from Germany, walnut French Provincial in excellent condiinatd Parquet top cocktail table. ID 3- D sun-burst Sales 1552 2-9209 eT Ie 104m = CE ee tik? BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park SMITH-CORONA-MARCHANT _ MODEL 33 ELECTROSTATIC COPIER Used 2 _ Price $575 FOR SALE years—in excellent MR. MORT CENTURY condition Phone ID 3-3540 KAPLAN WHEELS, INC. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP es GREAT BARGAINS IN BABY FURNISHGS: Bathinettes, $2 each, high chairs from 50c, large selection of infant clothing. Come and pick from the large selection of woolen mill ends from a leading distributor. 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 S ehheaiemniat! 13TH =r _ Highwood ANNIVERSARY Prices slashed on SALE some Travel Trailers — 16’ to 26’ _ 12’? wide Mobile Homes and ONE WEEK ONLY 1920 HALE TRAILER SALES Sheridan Rd., North Chicago ATTENTION NURSERY MEN . & HOME OWNERS NURSERY stock including shade trees, Ornamental trees and shrubs at reduced rices to clear property a a 3120 Duffy Ln. Deerfield—945: _CEMETERY LOTS, 4 in Mooney Cemetery, LS teeee ; Park, $300. Call after 4 p.m. TYPEWRITER, L. C. SMITH. Good con_ dition,.2 SINGLE BEDS with frames, _ Mattresses, springs.. CE 4-2680. Page 58 COST BIKES & Lawn Mowers of BLOWERS . of used bikes & Motorcycles. OW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery W. Howard St. : Chicago COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS of Storms THERMO.-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN ésstreamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 MAISON d’ORT 1847 Second St. THE RESALE SHOP Highland Park 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 CLEARANCE on 1964 HALE 1920 Sheridan MOBILE Models. TRAILER Rd., North HOMES SALES two speeds. Original cost $500 sacrifice at $325. Caloric Gas range, $55. CE 4-7140. SALE From merging dishes, two households; L kitchen utensils, rugs, furniture, sewing machine, dozens of miscellaneous items. Saturday only, MADSEN, 1559 McKinley Rd.. Lake Forest. SLIDING patio door and screen, 8 ft. width, 5/8ths inch plass. Reasonable, 200d condition. Call 945-2069. MALL Electric heavy duty chain saw with long heavy duty ‘cord. Practically new. Sacrifice $75. After 6 p.m. ID 2-1292. FOOT BOWLING AND miscellaneous skill games for your children’s pleasure in your rec room. EM 2-2147. EVERGREEN BOUGHS for window boxes. Live evergreen trees for tubs. Good supply of Daffodils and Tulip Bulbs. Rogers Nursery. Rt. 176 at 42A, Lake Bluff. SST ee aE BUT, SATURDAY - SUNDAY - ONLY - Garage sale. Chairs, lamps, drafting equipment, clothing. 390 Walker Ave., Highland Park’ 8 SALE, MUSICAL UP TO 30% DISCOUNT A-1 JANITOR SUPPLY 335 Waukegan ID 2-4803 KILN, large professional Ceramic, $90; floor fan, $3; small dehumidifier, $3; non-vented gas heater for garage or out building, $10; 2 new snow tires on rims, 800 or 820 x 15, Goodyear Nylon, $40; small freezer-chest, $55. WI 5-4662. CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at low: est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conoS i a and sketch. 43340. ; COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE choose from. Come out and BROWSE. thru $75. ID 2-6594 MUSEE DE NOEL Tuesday Nov. 10 thru Saturday Nov. 14 Winnetka Community House, Lincoln— Pine. Do your Christmas Shopping Early! WOLLENSAK tape recorder, model T-1500, like new. WI 5-2966. BUY. AFTER SELL, TRADE GUNS. 7 P.M. WI 5-2966 BLUE BRAZILIAN Turmaline gold. Brazilian modern Burle Call EM 2-2383 after 7 p.m. CALL ring set in Marx ring. ~ GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 RUMMAGE GALA—2 USED 17 SPINETS DAY RUMMAGE Waukegan Ave. SALE Highwood. - Many Items of NEW MERCHANDISE BET OW COST. PROCEEDS TO CHARITY $10 per month RENTS A NEW BALDWIN —PIANO MUSIC temporary 4-2411 ARTS, address: : - GRANDS 12 ALL ARE THAT YOU BEFORE SHOULD SO used - UPRIGHTS 56 CONTINENTAL REASONABLY iginal ing at PRICED ANYWHERE 2-2510 MERCURY, OPEN 9-9 _ LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO ~ STUDIOS St. Johns ID 2-2510 WANTED TO CHICAGO Center St. Lake Bluff, II. Highland Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands fr 295 Used spinets & consoles 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO.. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. Exceptionally fine car $ 995 COMET, 4 dr. 2 tone, stick shift, low miles. $ 795 Full price ART GALLERIES & FOUND LOST: REWARD FOR RETURN of ladies’ gold Longines watch, rose color dial face, black cord band, inscription on back “Peg downtown vicinity 1940,” Wally, from Highland Park. ID 2-5497. 26” girls blue bicycle, WESTERN LOST: Bluff railroad station. at Lake FLYER Reward. CE 4-2704. REWARD FOR RETURN OF A BROWN BILLFOLD. 945-0132. disPark business in Highland FOUND, black male old 3 to 4 month trict, . and white kitten. 869-6685. female, 10 SHEPHERD, LOST GERMAN : VE 5-1503. months. REWARD. Beagle, 8 months old, female. AnLOST: west Vicinity to name _ ‘Molly.’ Swers Lake Forest. CE 4-3412. REWARD FOR return of female cat. Gray and white, answers to name of Pandy. 432-1762. LOST—FLUFFY orange tom cat with black collar and bell. Answers to Figaro. ee misses pet. Finder please call 945- ** FOR BEST Buys <* Service — Quality Pianos — © ¢ Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s. © © MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC, STORE 1963 TENOR SAXOPHONE, CONN 10 M ARTIST MODEL AND CASE. PRIVATE PARTY, BEST OFFER. ID 2-4200. ACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 Bass, must sacrifice for $125. Call before 4 p.m. 433-0469. eee Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Convert. Brakes, Steering, Power Coupe. and used slightly Trans. Auto. like new ‘‘1000” Simca 2675 1962 2295 1961 other extras -$1475 Plus 50 other used quality to choose from cars Western Ave. CE Lake FORD Galaxie R&H, auto., 4 dr. f/power. 500, 1 year guarantee and labor T BIRD, white, EXCEPTIONAL AS on - parts $1695 f/power. IS SPECIALS 60 FORD R&H, « price "57 FORD R&H, Fairlane 500, auto. trans. Ctry. p/steer. 4 dr. Full sed., Many More to Choose From SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. : 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, factory air-conditioned, excellent condition. WI 5-1888. CHEVROLET, 1957, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, interceptor V-8 engine. dual exhaust, spirited, good condition. Price $475. Call after 5 p.m. week days, Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3091. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel-Air, stick, radio and heater, good condition, best offer. VE 5-2231. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige convertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 p.m. or ail day weekends. 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. FALCON 2 door. Automatic trans- mission, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, snow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. 1959 PLYMOUTH, V-8, 2 door, white, automatic and heater, good transportation. Call ID 2-6985 after 6 p.m. 1959 NASH _ Metropolitan — convertible. bam condition. ID 2-7426 or WI 51959 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 SEDANS 1961 1963 OPEN MON. & FRI. 9 P.M. Ellinwood, Des Plaines—VA 4-4131. WAREHOUSE SALE ; SPINET AND UPRIGHT Pianos. $85 to $250. Ward Anderson Movers. 747 Central Ave. Deerfield, Il. PIANO, Spinet, (Hallet Davis & Co.) light wood, very good condition, $350. ID 2914. : MINSHALL Electric Organ—mahogany— full keyboard. $70 or best offer. Call WI 5-2033. SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO 1964 f/pow- COMPACTS Park BUY FOR white er, V-8, R&H, new top, auto. trans. REDUCED $ 995 OLDSMOBILE 98, _ f/power. Exceptionally fine car $1395 PAYS CASH for French Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and Jewelry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 WANTED: — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO 6-0500 O’DAY—DAY SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, pF hee Evenings and week-ends. ID 2346. CARPENTER WANTS TO BUY 8” or 10” table saw, etc. For cash or exchange for work. AR 1-2772. LARGE BREAKFRONT — Dining room table and chairs, good period styling. 1 upholstered Victorian chair. ID 2-8215. COSTUME WIG - INDIAN STYLE LONG BLACK HAIR CALL ID 2-0006. AUTOMOBILES Or-— Sell- THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-cond. $6000 car. Reduced to GALAXIE 500, f/power, V-8, 90 day f/guar ORGANS-PIANOS 1795 cost $13,000. sacrifice for CONVERTIBLES BIGGEST SELECTION BRAND NEW © : MARK II, air-cond. f/power. organs YOU BUY CALL ID SALE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL PIANOS INC. 28 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR 1415 USED FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ORGANS-PIANOS LOST Thurs., Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri., Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CE AUTOMOBILES WHEN, BECAUSE OF OUR TREMENDOUS NUMBER OF SALES ON NEW ORGANS AND PIANOS WE ARE OVERFLOWING WITH SALE B‘NAI B’RITH WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK 340 FOR SALE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. PAINTINGS bv local ARTIST. Several to $20 INSTRUMENTS WHY BUY FROM A PRIVATE PARTY? tergent. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Chicago ROYALITE sailing dinghy, light. weight fiberglass dinghy, inflatible rubber dinghy, Anker Zig-zag Console. sewing machine, $45, Spenorette office dictating and transcribing machine also transistor portable Spenorette dictating machine, trade any of above for colored TV or will sell. ID 2-1004. DESOTO 1949 — 6 — 4 door. Runs good. $90 takes it. A FEW USED Lavatories WITH FAUCETS $18 EACH. CALL AFTER 7 P.M. ID 2-9714. GARAGE SALE: November 13 & 14. 1 to 5 p.m. End tables, coffee tables, 4 bar stools, carpet sweeper, electrical pedestal fan, iron, pin up lamps, miscellaneous clothing; girl’s size 10 and 12, men’s 40 regular, miscellaneous. 1452 Edgewood, Lake Forest. ; MYNA BIRD, smart, will increase vocabulary with training. Complete with cage. $50. Electric train, lots of track and accessories; two 4’x8’ tables, $45. Boy’s 26” bicycle, needs repair, $8. Call Friday, 432-7798. CHRISTMAS TREE A 7 Green Stainless Steel. All Accessories included. Original cost $160. SACRIFICE $75. 945-3386. 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA A BOLEX ELECTRIC EYE 3 LENS. ~ SACRIFICE $75 — 945-3386. GARDEN TRACTOR, BOLENS 8% hp. including sickle bar. gang mower, roto tiller attachments. Snow plow available. 4 months old $940. 2 Western Saddles, 2 bridles. $100. 634-3646. EXERCYCLE: FOR you do laundry at home e e AVOID THE GRAY LOOK Send us your laundry at least ‘‘once a month,” for a sparkling blue-white laundry. No finer quality or service. ; Free pick-up and delivery. Service from 6:30 a.m. Phone day or night. All work guaranteed. CHIEF LAUNDRY, INC. 272-6224 Toll Free. LIQUIDATION OF LIKE NEW RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Bustain Blessing Fountain, Salad Refrigerator Unit, Refrigerator Utility Stand, Gas Stove with grill, 2 G.E. grills neved used. 220 Bun Warmer, G.E. 2 burner stove, 2 Utility Stands, 7 new booths and tables. 317 Waukegan, Highwood, CE 4-3268. SALE Butcher’s heavy duty wax and floor de- FURS GALORE! Mink, Beaver, Persian, Sable (Coats & Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY CONSIGNMENTS : Closed Wednesdays 432-9736. OPEN TO-PUBLIC 2 DAYS ONLY Stil -ghicey othe. >) BELOW WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 Repair SALE; 10 om. to 4 pm. thors. ACO. ec. MORE! and Service on ALL MAKES LAWN MOWERS—BIKES and ALL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ate Pai BUY 465-4209 day and Friday only. Furniture. household goods and accessories. 2709 Summit, Highland Park. STOVE, 30 inch, gas, $40; Lawson sofa: _ miscellaneous. ID 3-2734 BEE — BAZAAR. WILL SNOW HUMIDIFIER for forced Air furnace, automatic—install yourself. Costs $90—Sell for $15 I 5-3999, ULTRAMATIC 4 burner gas range, oven Rotisserie, broiler, A-1 condition. Youngstown double sink and cabinet, Kelvinator refrigerator, upper freezer compartment. Priced to sell. CALL FRIDAY ONLY ID 2-4146 SELLING $5 EACH. DESKS. Selection floral SAVE 50% ON BRAND NEW MER_chandise. Furniture; elec. appliances; clothing for the entire family; sporting goods; lamps; groceries; toys; jewelry; hardware; houseware; art objects. e MANY BARGAINS e ALL DAY SNACK BAR. HOT DE LUXE SANDWICHES. $$$ HOWARD 433-2456. __- $3 TO TYPE 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 -~BUGGY-CRIB-tricyclee REDWOOD § Garden furniture. Silverware, silver pieces. Linens, Odds and ends. ID 2-1297 DRYER, Kenmore electric, 2 years old. eS @ARAGE MISCELLANEOUS If We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your organization. or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY of the finer thingsof life—Blue Lus- DANISH modern sectional, print, very attractive. $175. SCHOOL DESKS, ALSO SOME OLD YOUR tre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. ‘ SALE Steel shelving, Fluorescent lights, each $6, gas stoves, $10 to $40, footlockers, each $3, Coca Cola and 7 Up machines, gas space heater, several bicycles, 2 cardex files, 2 baby buggies, miscellaneous auto and truck parts, boots and galoshes, $2.50 to $5, Parker liners, Antique fireplace mantel clock, best offer, Antique washer over 60 years old, best offer, 3 tires, 600x15 w/w, each $6 or best offer. Best offer takes all furniture, chairs, lamps, tables, beds, trunks, miscellaneous. Industrial magnets, will lift 125 Ibs. to 500 Ibs. under water, used to fish bottom of lakes and rivers to retrieve lost motors and miscellaneous steel articles. Supply limited. Many other miscellaneous items CHEAP. ALL MUST GO. Sale from Thursday thru Tuesday—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 214 Green Bay, Highwood ID 2-7000. England: ANTIQUE FOR SALE NSU $125 as Prince. is. Good 4 cylinder German opportunity for car. teen ager. CE 4-3947, 1961 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, full power, many extras. New tires, Icw mileage. Per-_ ce coeiom, Private party. $2395. CE Forest 4-2800 PLYMOUTH FURY 1961 convertible. Power steering. Golden Commando engine. Red & white interior. Call after 5 WI 5-6760. FORD 1958 station wagon, $60. Running at curb. New brakes and transmission. Bod and tires fair. ; 945-5395. 1960 CHEVROLET—4 door Biscayne, 6 Soeeees automatic, power steering-brakes. Call WI 5-2668 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, Bronze and white, whitewalls, radio, heater. Top condition. $550. 945-5576. 1937 LINCOLN outstanding Seat ad 960. 4-2494, ZEPHYR condition, — Pet Excellent Thursday, 7 Microbus running November Ee ia eee 4 door sedan, daily. Deluxe Wagon, condition. 12, 1964 a oe CE �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOS SALE C&S FORD” LAKE FOREST 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 8 cyl., standard trans., radio, heater, air conditioner, one owner 1963 Chev. Impala 4 Door Sed. 8 cyl., power steering and brakes, automatic transmission ....................---- $1995 1963 Ford Station Bus stand. trans.....$1295 Galaxie 500 8 cyl., auto1962 Ford matic trans., power brakes & -steering, radio, heater, whitewalls : 1962 Ford Galaxie 6 cyl., 4 door sed., stand. trans., radio, heater Ford 4 Door Station Wagon 465 C&S MOTOR 780.N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of Cars Roger SCHWINN 8 cyl., automatic trans., light blue in color $ Ford Station Bus Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic trans., whitewall tires, green with white top $1 1961 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Sport oupe $ Hardtop, power 1960 Thunderbird steering and brakes, automatic transmission $1495 1963 Ford Econoline Van ...................... $1145 Other Fine Used _ Choose From Racks Lawn fect Hobbies & Sharpening Mower Williams 26 inch condition, like ID boy’s bike, new, $40. Models 2-1750 black, WI BRAD YIS per- High High High ine. High 5-0550. PERSONAL SALES Lake Forest CE. 4-0369 Continuous Service e e e e STUD— TOY Lost 15 19 PIPL 23 aes 26 30 38 net series—Enid Belofsky—494 gross series—Sonny Ellman—561 net game—Marilyn Kennedy—GeraldVictor—182 . gross game—Alice Taich—206 Terrace Room/Daisy Brand ............ 3D Davine’s/Skokie Valley Laundry ....34 Pandora /Bark Gsellen. 2 ses 33 General Loose Leaf Binding/Otis & Lee 28 Sunset Foods/Business Card_ .......... 26 Standard Cycle/Sun Valley Dairy....23. Ravinia Auto Service ....................---- 23 Roessler Cleaner op) North Shore Cleaners . 21 ‘Park Cities Service .......... 20 Three Sisters Beauty Shop ................ 18 Shelton’s Grill 11 High High High High POODLES White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 814” in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. e Pet and Show. Choice puppies net series—Donna Niederman 470 gross series—Tess Mendell 469 net game—-Marion Cohen 188 gross game — Iolene Janoff 181 Curore Arte Mixed 14 15 16 24 23 26 26 a7. 28 29 31 38 ' MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1950 L-160—5 yard dump. new clutch, good tires. low mileage. 2 speed axle. $570. ID 2-6977. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard station, 585 Roger Williams, Highland. Park. MINI BIKE, 7% h.p., Power Products. Needs some work. Best offer over $75. ‘CE 4-0977. G.M.C. 1959 pick-up, % ton box. Excellent condition. ID 2-8941. . FORD PANEL TRUCK, 1957. Heater, new battery, good tires and paint. $495. CE 42347 or CE 4-1377. Z Thursday, November 12, 1964 Salt after Male and pepper, 5:30 DE 6- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots. Ears cropped, excellent breeding, A CHILDS DELIGHT. ~ 945-5035. BASSET HOUND, AKC, female puppy, terrific head, ears, loose skin and heavy | bone. All shots. Call WI 5-3817. BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens. REASONABLE. Call after 4 p.m. or weekends. ID 2-4209 GOLDEN RETRIEVER—pup, male, exceptionally fine, AKC. Call after 5 p.m. 634-3667. MINIATURE Schnauzers—Superb litter of nine, Sired by best in show Champion, $150 up. Adult female, perfect temperment, $200. « WI 5-0558. FREE: 6 week old kittens, 1 cute little girl and her four frisky brothers. Pan trained. Call ID 2-7856. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 3 to 6: months of age. wonderful dispositions, AKC. CLARKDALE WI 5-3626 SHADY LADY’S Swan Song—repeat performance! Fat, black, cuddly puppies—6 weeks old. 945-0400 meal time or evenings. VIZSLA Hungarian pointers. Only 2 pups left. Fine litter. Reasonable. AK’ 4 months old. AL 6-0013. POODLES, Standard, 10 weeks old, clearing to gray and beautiful platinum silver, champion sired, AKC, 2 males, 1 female. WI 5-4085. POODLES, miniature, AKC registered, champion blood lines, 2 brown, 1 black, born October 2. HI 6-5599. kittens, BEAUTIFUL Siamese Sealpoint Pedigreed, pan trained. Reasonable. ID 2-2552. SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males, 1 white female, AKC registered, Champion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show— ideal pets. 432-2340. FIVE WEEK OLD POODLES For sale. For further information Call CE 4-3983 BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES _ DINGHYS ROYALITE SAILING—Cost almost $600. good condition. $175. Fiberglass Dinghy BRAND NEW, $65, Inflatible rubber ide well made, cost $130—$65. ID 218° SAILING SLOOP, with cabin, keel centerboard, 4 dacron ‘sails, trailer, dinghy, h.p. ‘putboard, additional gear. Must sacrifice—$1,500. : 432-7621. Mary Jane Junior League Won Pasquesi Travel & Ins. ............ 20 Mr. Duffy’s 19 Ea Lita Lounge. 23 teas Pabst Blue Ribbon Lenzi Food Matt ........Silver & Tavern ....... Sunset Foods. ........... My: Favorite. Inn: 5.07: Lost 12 13 1444 15 16 18 1914 20 Name ; ' Sun Valley Dairy .......................Moroney Insurance .... Petersen Menoni Fabbri & Pontiac Mocogni ........ Construction Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Station ........-.. Flore Nursery ...-..----Wayne Cleaners. ............-/.--2-High Series Team Sun Valley Dairy, 2470 Menoni & Mocogni, 2468 High Series Individual Bert Tondi, 587; Nello Fabbri, 580 ‘High Game, Team Petersen Pontiac, 907 : Menoni & Mocogni, 857 High Game, Individual Joe Ugolini, 231; Bert Tondi, 214 1034 1029 1028 ‘i Sod) 254 249 15 16 19 20 23 Walsh for in Two in before Libertyville. in home her Rivers,. resided had in SONS; Survivors include three Daniel F. of Montana, Andrew of Blue Island, Ill. and James of Highland Park; five daughters, Mrs. Mona Bergman of Libertyville, Mrs. John F. Leonardi of Highland Park; Mrs. Beatrice Kruse of California, Mrs. Edith Pape of Libertyville and Mrs. Virginia Janischeck of Washington; Wisconsin; 13 26 great-grand- children. 604 56 Lost 8% 15 161% it] 171A 8 19 20 21 OA Doon 22 23 23 25 26 2814 : i 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS O WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 21234 Liberty- 50 years and 12 HOUR DAY EOP IS Soie e 6, 1885 brothers Plus CAR Feb. Mrs. two s Poe arama of ConPies Born grandchildren when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. LAKE 79, ville. Services ville Nov. St. Mary’s Park. were held in Liberty7 and burial was in Cemetery in Highland " Dewey H. Montgomery Word of comes Dewey of the H. Bloomington, death Oct. 22 Montgomery of Ill. A former Highland Parker whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Montgomery, were long-time Highland Park residents, Mr. Montgomery had been a lawyer in Bloomington for the past 39 years. Survivors include his widow, Madeline; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas McClellan of St. Paul, Minn.; sons, Howard of Libertyville Jack of Arlington Heights, three sisters, Mrs. Archie two and IIL; Bailey . of Danville, Ill., Mrs. C. H. Van-: derlee, St. Cloud, Minn. and Mrs. Esther De Rusha of Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, Arthur of Highland Park and Ories of Washington Court House, O., and seven grandchildren. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, Sep- tember 21, the office nois: BE Hour | in 4 Hospital, Memorial dell Walsh, Nov. 1015 ' Opportunity knocks every pay day $4.95 - 24 Ann died making st) 13 Mary Libertyville, Lost 9 10 15 15 bbe) 18 191% 221% 28 28 12: 16 17% 17% 18 23 29 be) Connecti- is 12:15 p.m. Highwood Mary Crovetti, 580; Janice Crovetti, 571; Sis Jennings, 541; Edna Skidmore—Triplicate, 153 ; . High Game : Ida Benvenuti, 224; Mary Jane Jost, 215; cai Crovetti, 201-205; Laura Gonsalves, Lost 0 Mrs. Strike N‘ Spare Ladies Ms Haven, Mrs. Mary Ann Walsh 682 681 653 Ed. Badger Sr. of Leeds Jewelers C. Caldarelli of Leeds Jewelers ....... V. Spencer of Siljestrom Fuel .... C. Caldarelli of Leeds Jewelers F. Roscher of Anchor Insurance E. Badger of Leeds Jewelers Hi Plagge of Siljestrom Fuel Christmans Insurance $ in New Obituaries 2 Tecdsiewelcts 6. As ke 2 Siljestrom Fuel ........... oe Anchor Insurance 0 Nutri Soil Bishop Heating Larsons Stationary 18 Christman Insurance .... alta) Shore Line Lodge ................-------- 7 . Sat- cut. Bowling | é Society | versary, Wis., High Series this game will be played at Yale celebrating its 50th anni- Air time High Game, Team SEASONS High Series Team Scores ‘Pasquesi Travel & Ins. , 2854 High Series Individual — B. Amidei, 640 High Game, Team My Favorite Inn, 996 High Game, Individual Dom Brugioni, 252 Holy The Bowl, ky), 2967 House, 1023; Babe’s Haven, High Game, Individual Johnson, 222; Mike Riley, 220 Craftsman decide station WEEF (1430 urday (Nov. 14). 13% 17 16 17 17 15 17 Won DBA ; 31% Skokie Valley Laundry .............. Fashion Flair 2314 Washington Gardens ................ 23 Lost Anchor Insurance 23 Strike N’ Spare Kleeburg Buick ...... | Wayne Cleaners Joe Sidari Landscaping ........ 20 HH: -&~ RR: Anspach=<.2 19 First National Bank of Hpk ....19 Billies ........ 1 Sydet Ravinia Standard. .................-.--High Pk Savings & Loan Mart Powell’s Camera Rerary Plecthic 2s e pitt 2 upon ee Bishop Heating Won Play Girls : Bowery Boys Beatles Bombers Adams Family Aces Monsters Team No. 9 Wild Cats Team No. 10 2 Hieh Series Individual Sco es Boys: Louis Bernardi, 443 Frank D’Astice, 365 High Series Individual Girls: Ellen Frank, 354; Gale Grinde, 345 High Game, Individual Louis Bernardi, 156; Gale Grinde, 150 Marconi Harold probably 13% OG PRARONNNNH AKC registered. weeks old. Call Schnauzer. COMPNNNNWAA pup ae Miniature i THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE - 1960. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. Private owner. CE 4-5323. 1954, 8 cylinder. Good running PONTIAC condition. New tires. 432-9213. 1951 — 4 door, new — OLDSMOBILE transmission and battery. Garage kept, runs like clock. Good tires. $150. WI 56028. fully OLDSMOBILE. 1964 Jet Star 88, equipped, excellent condition. $2,450. 945-6484 : PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1958, very good condition with new battery and top. $500 or best offer. WI 5-2189. SUNBEAM ALPINE: One owner. Suburban driven Sports car. $850. White convertible. New brakes. CE 4-4635. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1959, 2 door, automatic transmission, Continental kit. | elias Red with white top. $395. WI 4 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 1961. Automatic drive. new tires. Original owner. A-1 Shape. $795. CE 4-5425. RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1957. fully equipped. good transportation. Make offer. 945-0638. PEUGEOT - 1962 - MODEL 404. RADIO. excellent condition. : ID 2-5094 VOLKSWAGEN—1963, black sedan, low mileage, am/fm radio, good tires. Excellent condition. Original owner. $1,275. 362-7857. CHEVROLET, 1954—2 door 6 cylinder. Stick shift, low mileage. Excellent running ‘ condition. Reliable station car. $140 or Best Offer ID 3-0065. 1960 MERCEDES Berz. 220SE, _ only 30.000 miles. BEST’ OFFER. Call CE 42242. after 6 p.m. 1962, 2 tons, RENAULT CARAVELLE, radio,, heater, whitewalls. One OWNER. $1000. CE -4-1031, after 6. CHEVROLET—1960 Impala convertible, 6 cvlinder. black top, radio, heater. Original owner. Cali ID 2-7358 SALE: Charcol will the Ivy League championship, will be heard in this area over radio - VFW e which Lost 1 ; Won Eas ire 2 AMIGEL-Garaze octets cseecsate 26 | Silver Dollar 21 MUSteS Ou es 21 Moraine Service: 22300. 21 PADbE Sausage sian 18 161% 13 Gharcolo WOuUse 32) oe Rabbric Lavette eee 13% 14 2 2.5... 8 15 Jim’s® Bughland:Gas. Babes. “Haven. oc... Se Se. 8 19 20 High Series Team 20 22, Charcol House, 2990; La Lira, 2967 High Series Individual 24 26 Roger Albert, 585; Mike Riley, apie OT Team Standings Mary Jane Ladies FOR Highwood football Princeton-Yale The High Team, 3 Games DBA : Mohawk Cartage & Mr. Duffy’s Tav .... Oak Terrace Blatz High Team, 1 Game O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ........1......-:.--.00-Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Ind. High 3 Games W. Pelc W. Kane D. Brugioni ........ s Ind High, 1 Game E. Schwalbach ; ie —D. Brugioni E. Georgeson ..... : 2 Amway: BroductS: 5 Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Breakwell Paint Store .... :-----...........---2--Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 Insurance. Moroney 1960 JAGUAR 3.8 red, whitewalls, wire Liquor Acme ....-......- 20 wheels, automatic transmission, fully Landscaper’s Sonza-Novera equipped. MINT CONDITION. 28,000 miles. Mr. Ed’s Workshop .-.....-...-..------------ 20 $1,995. ; CALL 433-1457. 18 Carlo’s Tailors INTELLIGENT Cry Baby’s 16 FORD — 1957 — 4 DOOR — $195. IRRESISTIBLE PUPPY ‘| DiPietro Plumbing. ................: Se eee 14 CALL AFTER 5 p.m. .. . 945-3171 Onesti’s Upholstery. .............--..2..----: 13 Pedigree Schnauzer, male 4 months, CHEVROLET—1960—4 door, good running AKC, CHAMPION line. MUST High game and series (team) Breakwell’s SELL, Doctor’s orders—allergic to condition, radio and heater. 720-732-632-2084 : dog. If willing to pay $200., Call a ID 2-1403. High Series (man) Jim Morrow 163-186CE 4-4343. CITROEN—1960—ID-19, black with blue 167-516 : ; interior, Michelin-X tires, original ownHigh Game (man) Sam Somenzi 200 er, engine good condition. $450 or best PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months High Series (women) Rena DelGrosso 158Sa EVENINGS AFTER 5 P.M. WI 5- BOXER 172-147-477 : foe old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. High Game (Woman) Theresa Passini 184 Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, CHEVROLET, 1956, 4 door, excellent runLARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. ning condition, automatic shift, $200 or GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnaubest offer. ID 3-0274. ; zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. RAMBLER, 1962 Classic, 4 door, automatic WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. ’ drive, radio, heater, snow tires, A-1 conBEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, dition. $995. ID 2-8798. 61% months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. OLDS 1955, 4 door, automatic transmission, VERY REASONABLE Won Lost 761-0875 running condition. $150. Call ID 2-1826 Mark” Vending: 255.2228 so 28 12 TINY toy poodles light silver, male and after 5 p.m. }) Billies 23 17 female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your Nite N’ Gale maak 17 CHEVROLET, 1957 four door hardtop, pocket. ID 2-1951. : _ power steering, automatic transmission, Bank of Highwood .................... 014 194 WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19, runs good, $300. 945-0840 after 6 p.m. Passinis Highwood Shell ........ 201% 1914 Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Strengers 20 20 MG-TD (NEW) 1500 TF engine, extra wheel. Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan, Rosby’s 181% 21% Low ratio rear end. Radio, heater. Wisconsin. Rosies Highland Fling .............. 22 Tonneau. Call 945-2507. Oak Terrace Falstaff Beer ........ 17 23 GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 months, AKC. BUICK—1960 hardtop, original owner, Hiwd Gilt NOOK * 3.2500 #35 3. es 3% 26% Import blood lines. Outstanding qualities. ee ae Se Farm raised. MA 3-1923. High Series Individual 9. Nora Nelson, 514; Pam _ Rebie, 505 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD, 1959, 2 door High Game, Individual blood lines. 8 weeks old. Stud colt, 1% sedan. 4 new tires, new brakes. No reasPam Rebie, 201; Nora Nelson, 194 years old. TR 2-2907. onable offer refused. Please call CE 4e League : Won DBA 17 Oak “berraceRiatzr 2c 18 A. Weiler Nursery .. 1612 Santi’s Cafe 16 Acme Liquor ..... 16 Mr. Duffy’s Tav. .. 161% Del-Rio Restaurant -13 Mutual Séfvices ........ 14 Mohawk Cartage ......... 13 O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe ......... ats Singer Printing Co. ..... ho, Howard Moran Plbg ................... 13 LEAGUE CLECCe go creas ohne cer eget 11 Game On WEFEF Sat. game, “B’ LEAGUE PETS AT Elks ORT Team Won Cruikshank Standard Service .......... 34 New Air Conditioning & Htg........... 30 Accurate Threaded Fasteners .......... ], Strike ’n Spare 26 Northbrook Date” Line® o....2.-2.22.--- 26 Waisyes Brande eet ee 23 Terrace Room 19 PARTNERSHIP of L and T_Lanphier. d/b/a American Cleaners & Dyers, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Ill., dissolved as of March 31, 1964. The name henceforth will be American Cleaners with Lee Lanphier as sole proprietor. Tom Lanphier will be an independent contractor to American Cleaners. ANYONE SEEING THE ACCIDENT THAT occurred on NOVEMBER 4th, 1964 —at 5:30 p.m. between an auto and a boy on a bicycle—on route 42A and Inverlieth Rd., Lake Forest—Please call 432-8292. To Suburban “A” Sales—Service—Parts Welding 1962 1961 Many North “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Princeton-Yale re Bowling Results BICYCLES HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake . Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill.” CE 4-9212 IT 1964, of at 4:45 the Bank RESOLVED o'clock, in P.M., Deerfield, that, in in. ~ Illi- order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall close at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Thursday, December 24, 1964 and on Thursday, December 31, 1964. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ‘ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 21st day of September, 1964. : -11/12-19-26/64—D 310 — NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals .will be received by the 1 City of Highland Park on Monday, November’ 23, 1964 until 12:00 O’clock Noon Standard Time in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: Five (5) or Six (6) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-Door raligle and, at that time and_ place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be sub- mitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to. the public opening and reading of proposals, the City for pe a contract award ‘Council will e chase to the lowest and best bidder. reject to reserves the right City Council any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager 11/5-12/64—303 _ Page 59 © : — �THE Consider Christmas Gifts RARE 18th CENT. LEEDS spiel ;s- 10:4Tue. thru Sat: Closed Mor. ~' cite : ae cae emery ee BE hs Ware be, PE, | Grou Begin Crees = Mj 1437 Deerfield road, is president of the North Shore chapter of the - = Illinois ~ a Engineers which e Repaired A L F i a S e K = §=sSOGLLASS: & PAINT co. mm «1974 First St., Highland Park Society mithe Glenview = roe A. & speaker. rt of Professional | TCLS House. Country Bacon, president, soit a was ' area received | neer’s Creed. a copy of the ih te SOUUSheSeSEOSTAFOOSEDSGLOOATSED 4. it iy ¢ ‘te Engi- Obituary Walter NTT oo ton NTT SSATP THROAT ee Ge {| Juvenile Delinquency gape By N. Whitehead Funeral Home. The sponsored tte tour the 2 and of land considering Federal 4, or house to call for at 455 South building Saturday an Butler or Drive buying or Sunday in Lake a residence Forest, and of superior afternoon between the selling design 2 and and price is $89,000. construction, 5, or Wednesday we invite you afternoon Suzanne students All Sizes 2 Lake Forest, Ill. 672 Western Ave., Loke Forest the non E. Swanson purchased Pakistan of interest to local arrival of the Ver- family a home at ==,= Z morning McMasters 10 to noon. Pharmacy MARKIIN have Village Green. The Swansons have recently purchased The infant a home Browns at 244 Pine are parents daughter, fe 12th to November 21st ONLY! will come back like new — ultrasonically cleaned, oiled, electrically timed to original factory specifications and adjusted — plus new crystal, buffing of metal band and complete case refinishing with full one year guarantee. Most —- CEdar 4.1500. stem wound wrist watches — retail value - . $12.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE... . $ 6.95 Most self-winding retail watches — value OUR SPECIAL PRICE LIPSON - - . $16.00 si ee POTTER Lid. JEWELERS 1854 of Karen. precision work that will extend the life and MARKET Free Delivery who 1650 of your watch for years. Your watch TENDER DELICIOUS GROCERY freshman Time is money — don’t waste it. Our skilled watch repair department does — OVEN READY — SERVICE Mr. NOTICE OF HEARING : PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a_ public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider the petition of Footlik-Rose Associates, 5722 Dempster Street, Morton Grove, for permission to erect one double faced sign, 10’ 0” x 6’ 0” on Lot No. 30 in the Deere Park Subdivision, at the southeast corner of Warwick and Waukegan Roads, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-c of the Zoning Ordinance. Also, petition of Robert F. Baker, 340 County Line Road, Deerfield. Illinois, for a variation from Section XVII, B-2, to permit the erection and maintenance of a free standing single faces sign approximately 8’? x 8’? which identifies the establishment known as ‘‘Leash and Collar Kenae and contains other advertising mater. : At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 11/12/64—D 311 Trains and equipment in stock. We will repeat the OPEN HOUSE November uuu UMMM COMMUNITY in of Otter, 832 among 174 Watch Repair Special! HAHN BROS. : R. is From Certain to be residents is the an TURKEYS e CHICKENS daughter enrolled Move have ‘584 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Fresh Dressed ¢ DUCKS Otter, William terrace, class of the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Evanston, Ill. street. to between Order Now... e CAPONS Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, former residents of Highland Park, See our trains running. Early American Homes, Inc. CEdar 4-3640 and Village Newcomers Saturday appointment. 290 E. Deerpath Ave. Council, atGilthe returned from a stay in Pakistan with their four sons, Chuck, 11, Bill, 8, Don, 7, and Jeff, 5. In this fine residential area is a ten room Federal residence, recently completed. The design of this house also allows a great flexibility and space is provided for two or three additional rooms. It is built on one and acres Bar was by the Rev. chairman of Youth and Mrs. Rosemary Rey. Many fine Renaissance details embellish this elegant country house. A fountain adorns the main reception hall and three marble steps lead to the raised gallery enriched by statues symbolizing Hope and Faith. The winter garden may be used as an informal dining area off the breakfast room and the large formal dining room. The circular kitchen will prove to be the most efficient you have ever had. As designed, there will be six large rooms in addition to the five bedrooms. The complete price including one and one-half acres of land in Lake Forest will vary depending on decorative art and details you wish to have, but our high standards of service, materials and craftsmanship will be maintained. are Waukegan In Nurse’s Training ‘Charles VIII of France did not succeed in conquering Italy, but his military adventure brought him in contact with the treasures of Italian art and architecture, which so impressed the young king that they served as an inspiration for his remaining years and influenced European and American architecture for centuries to come. If you at program County George Hall, juvenile officer. The speaker was John A. Troike, chairman of the Illinois Youth Commission. The S,plendor of Itahan Renatssance . one-half the Lake tended recently bert Dahlberg, Deerfield Group delinquency by Association Bernard Didier of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church officiated. Interment was in North Northfield Cemetery. gegen Sponsored County A juvenile Walter N. Whitehead, 62, of 480 Sanders road, West Deerfield Township, died Sunday, November 8, at Highland Park Hospital. Born April.4, 1902, in Joplin, Mo., he had resided at the above address for the past 19 years. He was production manager of the Dutch Mill Candy Co. where he had been employed for 38 years. Mr. Whitehead was a member of the Theodore Roosevelt Lodge 1022 AF & AM. Spalding i | Survivors include his wife, Imogene; four sons, ‘Paul, Warren, George and Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Harris; 13 grandchildren; four sisters and a brother. Services were held Tuesday, November 10, at the Kelley and ry 4, the ee ad ‘Tose these seseveapasiiseasvesvoesstita : at met yesterday m| sional engineer of the North Shore - 432-7211 Phone: | ; Man Engineers’ =| = P DELFT & AMER. FURN. UNUSUAL ENG. ME iT S$ a Value Increasing TOLE - = i a ANTIQUES WORCESTER rape =: CONN with aE N. First St./Highland Park, Telephone 433-3300 Thursday, IIl. November 12, 1964 �Call as often as you like in this area... talk as long as you want...for a fixed monthly rate! e PALATINE /+\ EVANSTON o \ METROPOLITAN CALLING cnicaco AREA %* NOT SERVED BY ILLINOIS BELL MOKENA ° PARK FOREST e New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in the Metropolitan Calling Area (see map). Call-Pak “Unlimited” bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge does away with message units ... lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. Other Call-Pak services can save money for those who don’t call quite so often. two separate numbers in your home; lets you like within this area for a fixed monthly rate. They give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout the Metropolitan Calling Area. You can choose from a variety of different-sized packages, each with its own monthly rate. There are no message unit charges until you use all those provided by the package of your choice. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger The new Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for 25% less than it cost before—and in most cases only a few dollars more than you’re paying for a single line. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System �Bring to a boil with Gas...then simmer Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Only a Gas range goes on when you want 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. Gas cooking costs just half as much. to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, it—and off when you don’t. That makes you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Gas heats more water for less money. Pe tat A EE Oe WT = ""* PEOP Gas does the BIG Jos A 0 in ey oe eee Be oe COMPANY better -for less! �ZERO KING ...for more than four decades, pioneers in sportswear embodying only the finest in styling, fabrics and workmanship. This year’s Zero King collection represents unmatched variety in style and color, pattern and fabric, reflecting both advanced ideas and traditional classic design. y4=1 Xo) The Saddleback is tailored of imported iridescent cotton with alpaca pile in body, quilted sleeves. Full raglan sleeves and two Saddlebag pockets are comfortable features _............... 45.00 Sees ZERO KING SPORTSWEAR The Turtle Zip’s shell is 65% 35% SPORTSWEAR The Sideline dacron cotton, lined with orlon acrylic pile in body Reversible is the perfect warm weather and sleeves. Deep zippered combination of king corduroy side vents give added reversing to wool glenplaid. ..4 5.00 Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental Service EVENINGS PARK | 595 Central Ave. comfort. .............. 30.00 FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”— 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. ©and— Winnetka and Glencoe a �SR hia > See, ge FOO. LTLf igeve tig Bid aie ee re ied, : RAE ies wee! ata me parr arsg eae > this is the year for mohair or orlon - they're better looking than ever! 1. Crocheted balls trim this luscious mohair, hand made in Italy. Aqua/pink or pink/yellow, SML, 10.98 (Sportswear) mohair men’s cardigan, neatly tailored. ec eata 2. Brushed wool and Tan, 10.98 (Men‘s Shop) 3. Boys’ wool and mohair sweater with a neat jacket look. Heather en ee ee 7.98 (Boys’ Shop) 4. Orlon acrylic shag knit — so soft and pretty with pastel appliques. RMICtS - SIDS F< TAP oii nonce Sane 7.98 Ye ee a a SAP ne REN iets, ME 6.98 (Girls’ Dept.) there’s magic in mohair so luxurious warm. ON looking — so soft and Plaids in pastels or bright Se OS IE eae 2.00 (Accessories) > are mohair so good — and long! looking with cable stitch- ing, and they'll really keep you warm. Red, olive, black. 5.00 (Accessories) Don’t ACA Se C0 ® » \ — HIGHLAND Shop by, Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. “Gadding about Garnett’s”’ with Sis, on miss WEEF radio daily at 9:55 and 1:20. PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. ™ �in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review New Hits With ‘New — Sound’ .... Page 8 Vernon the Arts °* Sports ‘ Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �CARPET 760 Waukegan SHOPPE Road ~ Deerfield, Ill. To add further to your shopping convenience in this rapidly expanding area, we bring you a complete Carpet Shop with expert interior decorating service. Because of our tremendous buying power, our pledge to you will be to give you the finest quality carpeting and accent rugs at the lowest possible prices. Try us and you will be convinced. TAKE HOME A 4 eens ALL THURSDAY BROADLOOM SELLS REGULARLY ie - AR 1. | AT $13.95 Sq. Yd. . Yd. HEAVY COUNT RUG F ilament FOR THE KIDDIES With WOOL the compliments of AT eon cae dd. ae a sa ii of carpeting at these prices. ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE [<@ NOV. 12-13-14 , NYLON FRIDAY SATURDAY ! ae Carpet Prices ES Sy So Low ally OnFamousNationBrands BARGAIN CORNER! NYLON BROADLOOM == ve $3.99] SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Bx 12 RUGS =... $38.88 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL REMNANTS ......-...... 50% off Ends of Rolls ............ AOS OH 27” x 54” Samples... BRING = $2.88 CALL WI ge 5-1720 ocala cw Wiha conte of Carpet Selection Samples. THE KIDDIES | ASK ABOUT OUR | QUICK CREDIT PLAN Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Looking Things Over To Exhibit Stamps At Sherman House_ Charles Park will With Bill Over it would go wrong and I cheered each time it was, not because of politics but because I object to of the cheer up just NO OFFICE that TV will machine predict that the out- a different Someone that that More than States 25 will be from dealers of on the hand this from |, to sell nation and}: Among the highlights will be the &Masonette |: first Issue of Poland, early stamps of Afganistan, U.S. stamps of the Civil War period, and a specialized collection of Danzig. Also, there will be a block of eight of the Canadian Seaway invert (the center was printed upside down). RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. _ Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening a return people to the servative beliefs or against the of President Democratic of Johnson party. Democratic as the a Westminster, able, comfortable, they Eve in our 29 years of contact lens experience. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick COVERS Dundee Rd. Mon.-Sat., 1 Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 r Mon. * thru Sat., 9:30 Jewel CR Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 a.m.-12:30 stem, Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, “TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ing SHORTHAND Day and Evening Sherman Ave. Thursday, November of the Week a brilliant round diamond that ties Letterheads, At Ti PRINTING Sales ck books Savings CO. Established 1926 $1,750.00 é SIAN RIT OBO soonsa sens cs ith geese nn ence $1,250.00 North Shore’s { SiNGsa A total of 2.34 carats! And only 6 short weeks Including Taxes You save a full $500.00 at The “Family Jeweler. Possible 1899 SECOND STREET C \~ Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 and them all together. “Simply” Stunning! until Christmas! Appraised Value Syndicati: offer $25 p.m. LUCKY GIRL who gets this beautiful 4-leaf clover for Christmas this year! Must be seen to be appreciated. A platinum ring set with 4 sparkling pear shaped diamonds as the leaves, a blue-white baguette diamond as the 2-1515' this IMPRINTED opes Phone enter- BALLPOINTS Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 _ Park Highland IN 3-1192 a 54th year of Successful “Sound” an Ticker OFFICE HOURS Central and Makes EXCHANGE Invoices, e the Blvd. Windows) Northbrook is presently at A MIDWEST STOCK 8-6 (at Edens), Lill, who Ill. & INTERIORS Open 527 EVE Price Cutter Special Upholstery © Seat Covers ® Carpets (Zippers/Rear SPECIAL Highwood — FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES Tops I did 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Replacement & Repairs for- not tainer well worth seeing. ea House of Vision” 234-0506 Convert. OUR appearing Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Calculator Forest, is Don’t miss the wonderful fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of th although ENCHANTING can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- exem- OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Lake wound Many people have been using imprinted ball point pens as their business cards. It’s a great way to get your customers to keep your name and address handy. Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- BECAUSE of BOOKWORK at the at my NOTE contact lenses it also must hold that a great number of Republicans are not in agreement with the conservative element of their party. Look that _ kidding. days” plified by Johnson-Humphrey. IF THE ABOVE IS true, than I Bee my finger on their hot sugar frosting. Actually, DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Apparently party | burn my finger, I was only YOUR many people are not satisfied with the liberal principles of the As many of you will recall, several issues ago I mentioned the possibility of my suing a raisin bread company because I burned know iF “good and TAKEN required, I’ve decided to take any action. did new ACTION healed and, since no transfusions or medications were Goldwater “good NO You will be interested to Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. said after the election the SINGER United abroad. On display will be more}: than 275 frames of stamp exhibits. |: TIME LEFT Interior stamp sections stamps old days” of the Senator from Arizona. One must remember, however, that more than 25,000.000 voted either for the con- Wlestitinertr Complete JIM out from 222 ON HELANDERS outcome, is it possible obviously not want hoping — EYE |;| |! |, event, from 10 a.m. until 10] daily, is open to the public. | low the Republican philosophies than those of their own party? a winner. all night This p.m. Democrats who more closely fol- one per cent of “precinct six” in this state or that, the machine stayed a Guatamela”’ YOUR of this election a third party may emerge? A group of Republicans who differ from their present party in beliefs, and “genius.” With less than half of a for Johnson, WHILE watching the early returns on television, I could not help fighting the electronic predicting have KEEP regardless of who wins. WITH THE SOUTH going for Sen. Goldwater, and conservative New England voting for and work hard to make sure our predictions about Mayor Daley’s control and the ill-effects of such are not realized. In addition, the Republicans should build a strong image during the next four years. I think they have a capable, young and energetic group of men at the head of the party who can do this job, and hope that all Republicans was for some of sports events. Say a baseball game is in the first inning and the White Sox score a run. This machine will flash on the screen and announce “‘according to BSA (Baseball Scoring Analysis) the final outcome of this game will be White Sox 2, and the Orioles 1.” This could do a great deal for baseball, and I, for one, will go all out to election will unite and work toward solid forceful organization. IMAGINE will accurately THOSE OF US who advocated the Republican state ticket must heat things of | <RpR>O I CAN above all should remember that now they must produce. In Illinois there is no question of who controls the state. The Democrats, to a man, should make sure their recently elected landslide winners give us progress in this state, so that we all can be proud four years from now. the deciding of Highland collection of at the Chicago Philatelic Society’s annual exhibition Nov. 13, 14 and 15 in the Sherman House, Chicago. various someday they also should be humble, and forget machine me. covers PACES | rura a Kirshbaum exhibit his “stampless Director of Publications REFLECTION ON THE ELECTION: Win, lose or draw, there is only one thing for all of us to do now that the election has been decided. We must work to see that the elected officials give us the best possible government. I don’t believe any election gives any officiala mandate to do as he pleases because his vote-getting power is so strong. The only mandate is to give us good honest government which doesn’t favor one group or one area. Those who favored the Democratic party in this election should be delighted and proud of their party, but CHANGING Highland Park Man 12, 1964 UN 4-3004 comet (Top # Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Peo ea view of ring) - 495 CENTRAL ewe AVENUE bors HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES ‘ “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” _ Section Two, Page 3 9 | �“Know then thyself, presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is man.” POPE High School Seminars Examine Humanities Neo-classicist Alexander Pope, who wrote the above epigraph about mankind, would have esteemed highly the inquiry 100 Lake Forest High School seniors are making into centuries of thought about and development of human culture through art, music and literature. Pope was born in London in 1688, the. year of the “Glorious Revolution,” and because of government restrictions against Catholics he was unable to attend a public school or university. Hunchback and cripple, too, he soothed his grudge with a lifetime of satiric and malicious criticism. He became regarded as the literary dictator of his time, and both his technique and purpose qualified him as the epitome of neo-| classicism in England. So-called because they believed they were reviving the virtues of Roman and Greek classics, neo-classicists emphasized reason and law in their philosophies of the time. Lake Forest’s humanities course, too, delves into classical Greek, drawing the thoughts of Plato or Socrates into our day through the contributions of great minds of several intervening centuries. Or, the coloring, theme and texture of painting or music is advanced in a similar fashion. To vary the procedure, a period in his- tory may be selected—for example, the Renaissance. Its general history will be presented, followed by lectures on its music, its art, its literature, the dependence of the Renaissance on the Greco-Roman past. The new course in humanities was added to Lake Forest’s curriculum this fall. The course offers no credit—only satisfaction of a need the certain high students school understand man. homework. Six felt existed for an opportunity among to better There is no prerequisite or teachers involved represent art, music, classical and English literature and history. They are James Gram, Donn KerschSection Two, Page 4 baumer, James Morgan, Robert Shamo, Frank Townsend and Donald Spooner. Students listen to two lectures a week with slides, recordings, tapes and all the modern aids of teaching. They each attend one seminar and fill the remaining two days with study. While the lectures have been informative and well. presented, the seminars have proved to be the most exciting. Here each of the teachers in the program discusses with 18 or more students what has been presented and draws far-reaching thoughts to a references. between classes, in the dining room If the humanities course has any definite but at least the student can realize that there is some con- a great poet, a great musician rials for his new interest the library he has started. Closely allied with the humanities course —and bringing its topics up to the present— is Lake Forest’s new fine arts curriculum, consisting of music and art, either as theoretical appreciation subjects or performing areas. never lived in school to go about his business on which FINE ARTS STUDY or is of prime importance with its magnitude of other way than the one elsewhere, between pupils in the course. There seems to be a leaven at work, not only among seniors actually involved, but also among juniors who are waiting their turn the following year. Treatment of the course is well beyond the ability of any one teacher. This lack has resulted in students generally departmentalizing and slicing their knowledge so fine that they do not always realize that a great painter, isolation, but rather was a prey to all the forces of his time. In the humanities course the teachers try to present, as far as possible, all the information about the same period while viewing it from the vantage point of their own personal disciplines. One of the by-products of such a course may be the new interest a student develops for an area about which he has been somewhat uninformed. In his search for mate- start with the humanigathered a fine collecused along with the lecthe course. purpose, the high school feels it is possibly the hope that a student will be provided with the means for escaping the trap of specialization. Work may not be at a very deep level, clusion. The great interest in such a course as the humanities for both the teachers and the pupils lies in the opportunity to hear different presentations and different views. There are students who never have had either the time or the inclination to study in a formal course with one or more of the participating teachers. The interest in the course may be gauged from the number of conversations The librarian, Miss Enid Beihold, has worked from the ties course. She has tion of material to be tures and seminars of . The music department sponsors four organizations, two of which perform regularly at school and community functions. The band is active as a marching unit during the fall and as a concert ensemble during the remainder of the year. A band tour is being planned for early spring. The A Cappella Choir (renamed Forester Singers) this year will present the major parts of Christmas and spring concerts and will undertake 10 to 15 shorter programs for the public schools and community organizations. Even those ensembles which are not performance-oriented have their share of public exposure. tunity quainted The for orchestra string provides players an oppor- to become ac- with the classical and chamber mu- sic repertoire. The group will be heard in the “pops” concert on November 20 (all organizations), in the Christmas program and between the acts of dramatic productions. Chorus students, in addition to learning about music notation and the qualities of good voice production, participate in several schoolsponsored concerts during the year. (Continued on page Thursday, 7) November 12, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West of the LIBRARY tries increasing de- mands for resource ma- and study on space research by the Road and ILL. Highway 41) WELDWOOD CRAFTSMAN HICKORY for brought high PARK, Overpass to meet terials Deerfield Special Limited Time Offer! s THE COMPANY school’s expanding curriculum. PREFINISHED PANELING Regular $18.55 Now! MUSIC is part of a balanced curriculum. Robert string Shamo section _ You‘’ve longed for a newly paneled room — Now is the Time! Save on fine Weldwood Famous Craftsman subtle a rehearsal in a selection the orches- tra will perform as ed V4" x 48" x 96” panel Here, leads = toned a hickory prefinished quality pan- eling. Imagine 12 full panels (for your room) will cost just $190.08, not $296.80. whole. You save now for this limited $106.72 — Shop time Craftwood offer! Three Shelf Wall Unit With Brackets and Rails Complete | 7s Completely ART CLASSES develop idea new interests and talent. adjustable 3-shelf satin brass brackets and wall unit rails. Three with shiny new feet wide! Two Donn Kerschbaumer pos- feet, six inches high. — from es Dena See new ideas for functional walls . . . It’s so’ easy to shop at Craftwood — Just bring the measurements of your wall — or call ID 2-0140. Palmer for a second year class in one of several media. Photos by Art Belanger Thursday, November 12, © VA 1964 Company lower — shelf to top shelf. Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. — Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �from which to begin an attractive collection. If interested, send for “A Price List of Bronze Medals,” which is available FREE of charge from The United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pa. The November issue of the Whit- man Numismatic tions of 4 cents, 5 cents and 11 cents. As the domestic postage rate in the U.S. is 5 cents, it should be borne in mind that a minimum of two-4 cent stamps will be required in order to receive first day cancellation and to be valid for first class postage. Collectors desiring first day cancellations many send envelopes together with the remittance to cover the cost of stamps to be affixed, to the U.N. Postal Adm., United Nations, N.Y. 10017. Call BETTY STACEY ee asset have Call CHARLOTTE the topical In inois... Bang on your piano or play a trumpet —you won‘t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre-plus in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, | 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948— For appointment, | $40,750. TYSON AY after bowling, beer 1s a natural Atter you've bowled a game or two, or when-you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? owever you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST | Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate Faneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Nice quiet street | for children. Elevated 34 acre lot is nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Owner transferred. Best buy at $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON of beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, those personal freedoms. In Illinois...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED ‘STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household ie \ AS THE MORNING SUN a? aS 4 rear yard $35,500. ide al for of stamps The United available Catalog. is $7.95. States Mint has The is- sued Bronze Medals to commemorate Presidents, Secretaries of the Treasury, Directors of the Mint, Army and Navy Personalities and Important Events in the develop- Pest Control Service.” When put an you want to end to moths, carpet heath: ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our families available from of orders that can be accepted There is no doubt that some They may be ordered from or “Victoria.” If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o the Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Be modern with use our Service AWARD-WINNING DESIGN New Bath & Shower Valve house. naff! Cal HOUSEHOLD Lake Fost PEST CONTROL Plumbing & Heating Service Ph. ID 2-0271 we : : Section Two, Page 6 Bay- Gemeindebank, Munich, Germany, Simply indicate HI 6-6173 & WARNER of these sets will be a gilt edged investment in years to come. They are not only popular, but also beautifully designed.” # Peoples around the world are celebrating the historical double jubilee of the postage stamps: The 125th Anniversary of the “Queen Victoria No. 1” the world’s first stamp, and the 100th Anniv. of the discovery of the fabulous “Blue Mauritius.” Silver replicas have recently been struck in honor of these two most famous stamps. The medals contain 8 grams of pure silver, and are priced at $6 each. Call Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find has been announced. From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co., of Beverly Hills, Calif. ‘Foreign crowns and proof sets are continuously showing strong demand. Only $20.00 a year for the average The The French Mint Sets for 1965 ean still be ordered until Dec. 31, 1964. Cost is in U.S. funds $7.60 per seven coin set, postpaid. Send orders to Directeur, Monnaie de Paris, 11 Quai deConti, Paris, 6, France. Banker’s drafts or money orders must be made payable to: Monsieur l’Agent Comptable de ia Monnaie. No limit on the number insects, experts. year-’round protection i children 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 for contain for guaranteed Call ELIZABETH GAGE BAIRD reproductions in any World-Wide price of each Volume COINS: unique low-cost en with birch cabinets and fine eating ‘space for whole family. Three goodsized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, panveel een room, oo. Cyclone pate They and a wealth of technical data, a vast amount of fascinating stories behind the stamps, biographical sketches and historical introductions. The stamps of each country are listed chronologically with airmail, special delivery, postage dues, ete. following regular issues in order as they were issued. There’s no skipping from section to section for consecutive issues. The books are lavishly illustrated with best Many living room with crab orchard fireplace, ‘separate dining room. Excellent kitch- one collector. valuable $3.50 per year, “Mauritius” i BRIGHT collector is an 80 Whitman Numismatic Journal, 1220 Mound avenue, Racine, Wis. 53404. ‘'erische West you use for moths?” This custom-built multi-level home is in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with (-f general particularly - “What do ~ to the been Journal page edition devoted to the Silver Dollar. A great array of numismatic talent joined in producing this issue, which is a genuine collector’s item. Copies sell for 40 cents each, subscription rates are S) Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and space. Offered in low 30s storage PRIVACY PLUS i QO d New Foreign Issues: Bermuda issued a bicolored yacht stamp publicizing the Tokyo Olympic games. . . Ceylon issued a bicolored pictorial, showing ancient ruins . . . Ecuador issued a multicolored air stamp showing flags in full colors . . . Hungary issued a set of three on Traffic Regulation . . . Norfolk Islands issued °a multicolored pictorial showing Slaughter Bay ... and Russia issued 6 commems, including 4 portrait stamps. z The 1965 edition of the Minkus New World-Wide Catalog has just been released. It is the 9th edition of Vol I and the 8th of Vol II. These catalogs have been a great ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK medals Le: fal stamp will be printed in denomina- The (@) The United Nations Postal Adm. will issue a new commemorative stamp on Dec. 7, commemorating “Education for Progress.’ The new country. © UZ mez SULLIVAN The United Nations Postal Administration’s Customer Deposit Accounts now total more than 3,000. For information about. this service to collectors, whereby mint stamps may be automatically obtained for each issue, please write the U.N. Postal Administration, United Nations, N.Y. 10017. our tz: NANCY C. Toenjes SLAUGHTER BAY of are moderately priced and should prove to be interesting material a Call By John The Jackson Cover Service, P.O. Box 44, New York 10023, has prepared four different designs for the coming U.S. Christmas set to be issued Nov. 8. A set of four covers is $1. The 4 different covers will have each cachet printed in several colors. ment \wewerwweVEUVUWWETErEEW = BY! Harris LL hh La Lg vo DRIVE the ie JUST of OFFICE @ DON’T edition = Loke Fett Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won't be your ‘‘Home Sweet Home.’’ The large kitchen has built-ins and breakfast nook; living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped; huge family room has bar; basement has laundry and workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can wa!k to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. 1965 Stamp Collector’s Guide has just been released. This handy 64-page booklet contains useful and interesting philatelic information, and features an extensive, illustrated section of U.S. postage issues complete. It also includes prices on world-wide stamp packets, illustrated loose-leaf albums and acecessories. Copies are available FREE from H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. W, Boston, Mass, 02117. ayPOST The “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER ee �High School Seminars Examine Humanities (Continued from page 4) The art program terested student a quire and develop f understandings and These visual arts. the quired as handle various gives the inchance to accertain skills, values in the skills are ac- learns student with media petence and facility and cize his work and the others. Understanding to com- to critiwork of of the form- al elements of art is gained through practice in observing done by other students the work and by es- tablished artists. These skills and understanding contribute to an awareness which enables the student to recognize and enjoy the tivities—public concerts, display of student art work and participation in state-wide contests. For those significant and beautiful. A gallery of student work in the south wing in music such as tory may lum, Every views its or art in college, courses music theory and art hisbe added to the curricu- changes in the of the building enables the student body to see what is being done in the art department. Expanding Curriculum As the school grows, the main concern of the music and art departments will be to increase the size and scope of performing ac- deavors to live goal of meeting sires of the up to its the needs community MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST stated and deit © e e¢ e serves. students who are planning to major fall each department reprogram and recommends Curriculum Guide, the high school’s official record of its offerings. Thus curriculum appraisal and evaluation is constantly underway as the high school en- Realtors Members Shore tend and Board a to Meet guests of the North of regular Realtors monthly will replaced if necessary for service charge only. at- 1535 dinner meeting Nov. 16 at the Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Speakers will include Bob Cook and Bill Dart, executive officers of the ITlinois Association of Real Estate Boards. RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION WEAR-OUT Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Look for this Gold Medallion when you look for a new home It’s your assurance of comfort and convenience only available through flameless all-electric living Whenever you See this Gold Medallion on a home, it tells you the home has met these four basic requirements : * It has flameless electric home heating for clean, even heat. free of annoying cold drafts and sudden hot blasts. * It has major electric appliances that take over routine jobs and give the homemaker more time in pursuit of activities that promote the total well being of her family. Thursday, November 12, 1964 * It has full housepower wiring, with sufficient circuits, switches and outlets—plus provision for additional appliances and future home needs. * It has light for living planned not only to provide proper illumination, but also to add beauty and dramatic accents to home decor. The Gold Medallion is a symbol of comfort and convenience. It identifies a home whose owners enjoy the wonderful benefits of total electric living. And it is an assurance that the Gold Medallion home that displays it will be as modern tomorrow as it is today. If you’re planning to build, buy or modernize, look into the advantages of a Gold Medallion Home. See your builder or call your nearest Public Service Company office. 6 Public Service Company Commonwealth Edison © C. E. Co. Section Two, Page �_ icine Platter Promoter Seeks New Hits x out of the radio, but in a profusion of ever-chang_ ing new sounds and from a fantastic turn-over of Singers with a grudge against the high cost of _ barbering. For parents of the new sound generation, it’s a matter of fighting or jqining the legions of Beatledom. For record promoters, it’s a matter of sifting out “new-sound” tunes which can become turn-table triumphs. This is a man who can’t be wrong too often: new-sound hits have a life of six to eight weeks unless they are exceptionally successful. In addition, the promoter must have a pleasant personality, keen awareness of the record market, and possession of a potential hit. Such a man is Earl Glicken of Highland Park, of Earl” as his friends know him, a _ record promoter for more than a dozen years and _ sometimes proprietor of a hardware store in WilMette. Because of his busy platter business, he Pe. leaves the store primarily his wife, Gerry, Earl, meanwhile, who to the supervision recently became of its owner. pursues the career which led him to the vice-presidency of a West Coast firm, and later to the North Shore where he formed his own Promotions, Ltd. When the Earl Label appears on the market soon, it will mark Glicken’s solo entry into the recording field. He already has promoted a record by Fess Parker, following up the fabulous Davy Crockett success, and has pushed platters by Janet Blair, Arthur Lyman, Johnny Crawford, and some of Roulette’s top recording artists, including Sarah Vaughan. _ Section Two, Page ith ‘New Sound’ Photos and story by Mike Dungjen Time was when you’d turn on the radio and pleasant sounds would come out in the approved order of musical notes. Today music still comes or the “Duke ge eee One of Earl’s in connection with notable a record promotion called stunts “The was Gorilla.” For this disc, he hired an actor, had him don a monkey suit and parade down the streets of Chicago. The actor wound up in the lobby of WLS where he panicked passersby.‘ Another of Earl’s stunts involved a follow-up platter by the composer of “Nature Boy.” Earl searched the country looking for composer Eben Ahbez, finally found him in California and induced him to walk from West to East Coast, visiting studios along the way to plug the new album. Eben made it as far as Phoenix, Earl says, then turned around and “dis- appeared.” This was just as well, Earl adds, “his encore song was a flop.” These types of stunt promotions are now passe with the busy Glicken. His routine is an exacting one and he often logs many miles via the ankle express along Michigan boulevard. He holds court from 1 to 4 p.m. at The London House, his branch “office” in Chicago. Here, he meets with disc jockeys and distributors, and from them gleans information which ness or pass his advice. along he may use in his busi- to others who seek and value We accompanied Earl on his rounds one day, but would have been better off with a pair of jet operated roller skates—he moves that fast. We stopped at his office on Diversey parkway, where he got the lowdown on the record market, picked up a handful of platters that he thought would make the grade, and we were off. There were quick visits with Stan Dale of WLS, and with Ed Pazdur, producer of many McCormick hit performances. Earl works closely with Pazdur since he has musical groups that porting performers for such Stones and the Dave are sought as supacts ‘as the Rolling Clark Five. On the day of our visit, Earl and Pazdur worked on contracts between chatter about music and musicians. Next stop was at WLS, where Earl had a record for Gene Taylor of Lincolnshire, a program promoters, widely director. Between conversations with Art Roberts, WLS disc jockey, and a small platoon of record we learned that Earl is re- spected for his “know how” in this competitive business, and both disc jockeys and program directors value his ability as promoter. _ Next stop was at CBS studios and a visit with Dick Hutter. Although Earl had not been working directly with CBS, he was able to use the facilities of its recording studio. We rounded out the day with a visit to Earl’s home in Highland Park, where daughter, Candy, evidenced an aptitude for father’s business which is seldom found in a 12-year-old. Son Kerry, who must have cut his teeth on a copy of Cash Box (record dealer’s publication) down on the top 20 tunes. was the fact that he could weeks back. Baby Craig, 2, showed gave a complete run- Even more amazing remember them for a remarkable sense of rhythm, but didn’t dig Daddy’s vocalizing. Earl, we discovered, is a big man with a big heart. He is constantly being asked to provide entertainment for various social functions, and is in frequent demand as master of ceremonies. His home phone jangles with calls at all hours and from all angles of the map; but Earl finds time for (Continued on page 10) 8 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �music prevails at the Ear] Glicken “New-sound” ABOVE: the promoter record home, where many hit performances Bobby RIGHT: Matt Earl, holds trio office. at McCormick Vinton’s Wamble of records : mis a platter session and son, Kerry. Below: Earl disshow with Ed Pazdur, producer of with daughter, Candy, cusses Louis Armstrong for enjoys and from album Frank large Place. is the conversation Giacalone. selection at Below: his piece Earl Chicago OPPOSITE PAGE: Art Roberts, WLS disc jockey, and Earl pause for a minute of shop-talk on Chicago’s Michigan boulevard. BELOW: Earl joins Dick Hutter of Columbia records dur- ing play-back session at CBS studios. Thursday, November 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 9 �® COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday & Holidays WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake BONELESS PORK LOIN Forest ROLLED ROAST . 75. BONELESS . Butterflyed a Pork Chops i j Cages BEE eee : : a . oe eee vw 85NABISCO TROPI KAI MIXED IDEAL PEANUT BARS 10%4-Oz. Hawaiian Fruits A5c (Delicious 9 Pkg. Reg. Price 49c Reg. MOTTS A Must with Chilled) 69c 39c ea. PURE APPLE JUICE 35¢ Served Price S & W APPLE SAUCE 35-O7z. Jar Served 13'2-Oz. Cans 33¢ Our Reg. Delicious Pork Loins ALL POPULAR Price an OR REGULAR SIZE WE S$ RESERVE THE ; BRANDS 19 RIGHT TO CARTON LIMIT QUANTITIES MARGARINE | CHAMPETITE Made from 100% Golden 35c Reg. Price Corn MALT LIQUOR Oil &. Serve Like Champagne Hie S125 41c background, and that’s just what They are busy packing 2,000 books for shipment to the college for Negro students at Birmingham, Alabama, which BOTTLES OLD STYLE LAGER BEER A trio of world-renowned artists —violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene Istomin and ’cellist Leonard Rose—will appear at the 1965 Ravinia Festival playing single, double and triple concerti with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Announcement of the trio’s engagement has been made by Earle Ludgin, chairman of the Ravinia Festival Association, who said two concerti will be performed each night during the third week’s series of symphony concerts on June 29, July 1 and 3. The celebrated violinist Isaac Stern and the brilliant pianist Eugene Istomin will perform single! concerti on Tuesday, June 29. Noted ’cellist Leonard Rose will appear as soloist in the first half of the Thursday, Jaly 1, program, joining with Isaac Stern in the second half to play the Brahms Double Concerto. The Stern-Rose recording of the double concerto was ,awarded the Grand Prix du Disque in 1957. ‘Trio of Virtuosos’ On Saturday evening, July 3, Stern will be the soloist in the first part of the program, appearing in the second part with Istomin and Rose in a performance of the Beethoven Triple Concerto. Imported—Extra Light $1 98 praise in Jascha Heifetz, the 30th again “New Quart P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Section Two, Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & listen Page 10 Gregor Ravinia the Chicago on Tuesday, Festival, Symphony June on Thursday, June 15, 17. page 8) to help all likes to he that admits to from and energy his services. “quiet occasion- music” ally, but we have a hunch that he has been won over by the new-sound —and it isn’t such a bad sound. As members of the old guard, who refused to hear anything tuneful we find that we, in that sound, We_ haven’t changing. are too, learned to watch the likes of the Boys nor Beatles, nor the Beach the Rolling Stones, but we have learned to listen without alienating the affections of our offspring. Holidays RD. Lake ’cellist Sound’ Earl OUR LIQUOR PRICES! and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 their Piatigorsky and _ pianist Artur Rubinstein in a series of chamber music concerts at Ravinia in 1949. Orchestra COUNTRY CORNERS Open for The engagement of the trio for next summer’s festival recalls the unprecedented, history-making appearance together of violinist and ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! FOOD superlatives (Continued IN AND COMPARE library. superb ensemble playing. The Saturday Review reported the results of their collaboration as “beyond the reach of any group of players now performing.” everyone, who seek COME its peared together in a series of distinguished chamber music concerts in New York in 1961, winning conducting CHIANTI WINE $3.98 sm to _ The “Trio of Virtuosos,” as they have been described, first ap- to open RUFFINO SCOTCH WHISKY additions In a previous announcement of some plans for the 1965 season, Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director, said that Mademoiselle Nadia Boulanger, internationallyfamous teacher, conductor and choral director, has been. engaged PACK 12-0Z. Throw-A-Way BOTTLES HOUSE OF STUART needs Left to right are William S. Cohler (kneeling, foreground) of Highland Park; Neil Belenky, Springfield, Mass.; Jane Fernald, Darien, Conn.; Dr. Donovan E. Smucker, college chaplain; Andrew Janover, New York City; and Karen Scheingold, Fairlawn, N.J. Belenky taught remedial reading last summer in the Miles Basic Skills Workshop; Cohler is chairman of the Miles Book Drive; Janover, past co-chairman of the LFC Tutorial Project, is this year’s chairman of the all-encompassing LFC Citizenship Council; Miss Fernald is 1964-65 co-chairman of the Tutorial Project. All of these students have been college tutors for educationally-deprived youngsters in Waukegan and Chicago. Stern, Istomin, Rose To Appear At Ravinia Festival Next Year 39c CIGARETTES KINGS “GIVE USED BOOKS to Miles College,” urges a sign in the these Lake Forest College students are doing. Forest GENE TAYLOR (right) of Lincolnshire, a program director at WLS, gives approval to record which Earl Glicken is promoting. In fact, we’ve that the you give taken Earl’s word— sound new it a chance. Thursday, November isn’ bad 12, 1964 if — �How to take some of the bumps of this road out o 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. 5 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 plans you have made for your family’s happi- ness and standard of living. That’s why 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. Discuss with your lawyer the importance of 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 specializing in trust, estate and investment management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST TLursday, November 12, 1964 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 11 �[......THIS WEEK'S Your North [SteMaies Shore Entertainment apie RESTAURANT Guide MENU $ | 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Children’s Saks Fashion Show .. (Goyer read For LI a = RTY COCKTAILS GRACIOUS Down. 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Saturday & Sunday 1:00 & 3:00 Acres Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! 4-5300 Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Any Sears Store _. 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Res‘ttaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. Call RA 6-0100 for details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. iil Thursday, November 12, 1964 � 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, November 12, 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 11/12/1964 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.0007.001.946 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/377f5c3e5b85e5866769a8838240a12a.pdf e6d051e7b24e9630ac64c0bfa1bf86f2 PDF Text Text �Gi Jalak: hide... Push ihillay Sei. Coordination ... Work.. and. Hours. of Practice to Carry She Ball Successful F f - : ) F | Saving Takes So Begin the "Warm-Up." Open Practice, Too Your Account Today Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Set. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 to. 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 ha 3 — SAVINGS Windser 5-2550 �bd y, JCC; leolf1, Keview aneNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 45 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, Telephone OF ONE TWO Second 945-4500 SECTION Class ) Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 5, 1964 Zoners Favor S&L Parking Variation with the story. The board of zoning appeals, following a public hearing last Tuesday, voted to recommend that the village board grant Plan In presenting the case to the board October 27, Wolf pointed out that the association would provide 31 additional parking spaces to serve its projected third floor. The Savings and Loan has agreed to purchase the Stryker- property, on which the hardware store, Puff Beauty Parlor, and a storage barn stand. Turn Only The buildings will be removed, the alley used as an exit onto Waukegan road, right turn only, and the present exit drive will be closed and used for parallel parking. The parking spaces would still be under the minimum required by the ordinance: one space for each GROUND BREAKING—Several members of district 110 school board were present at last Saturday’s ground breaking for the new 14-room addition to South Park School. From left to right, are Earl Hartman, principal; Charles Caruso, superintendent; William Burkhart, Mrs. Jack Eisinger, James Wood, Robert Mazur and Bruce Stephen, board members. Wood sichool in elementary district 110 ras held Saturday morning. Complletion date for the commodious structure, which incorporates a number of new and “exciting” architectural features, 1965, according to Charles J. Caruso. It is expected is July, Superintendent that classes will be held in the new building with the beginning of the school term in September, 1965. Earl W. Hartman is principal of the school. Unusual Features cluded in the lay-out are nine regular classrooms, two kindergarten rooms, an art room, a music room, office facilities, a library, and a centrum, which is a_ centrally Trees Transplanted Make Way From For Spoil Polishing Pond Trees from the village nursery have been transplanted: to clear the area for storage of spoil from the ' polishing pond excavation, says Village Manager Norris W. Stil: phen. Thirty-six trees have been put at the east lift station to provide screening and to improve the appearance of the area. A number of spirea will also be transplanted to other areas owned by the village. for large group in- Unusual features of the building include the provision of areas for individual study, for small group study and for large group study. All teaching stations will be wired for television hook-up and an audio-visual area will be provided to allow for use of most of the new technological education innovations. The library will be located in the centrum, readily accessible for use by all classes. Architects for the addition are Hausner and Macsai in Chicago and A $325,000 referendum was passed on July 11, 1964, to provide for the new facilities. In2» located room struction. the general contractor Carp Construction Chicago. is the Company in is president of the board. Bids which have been received for the 25,740-square-foot addition are as follows: general contracting, $225,366; plumbing, $12,678; elec- On The Cover “Mistletoe Market” is the appropriate title chosen by members of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield for its pre-holiday sale of hand-made gifts, decorations, and confections, Monday, November 9, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Planning the sale, scheduled from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., from left to right, are Mrs. Robert Ettlinger, sale chairman; Mrs. James Christenson, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Drake, committee representative, and Mrs. Richard Glowe, committee chairman. 131 feet. The Parking Spaces Third Story The building is ready for a third story, Wolf told them. In 1959, when it wa;3 built, they had planned for a third story, but they found insufficient funds available to complete it. They built the second story, therefore, so that a third story could be attached at a later date without any work on the present superstructure. present Civic Calendar |. By League Thursday, of Women November Voters 5 8 p.m. Plan commission (regular work meeting), village hall Required Ninety-one parking spaces are needed for the present buildings; the Savings and Loan has sixty. For the additional 8,130 square feet on a third floor, the requirement would be 131 parking spaces. Practical experience has shown, Wolf told the board, that the present parking is adequate, except for one or two Friday nights a year. He pointed out that shoppers also use the Savings and Loan lot for parking, since it is usually vacant. Charles Raff, chairman of the zoning board, pointed out that by the purchase of the Stryker property and the addition of 31 parking spaces, the bank would be even trical, $19,600, and heating, $36,100, for a total of $293,744. Final costs of the building have not been determined, however, the square foot cost for construction, minus fees and equipment, so far averages $11.41. Walter Hardy, chairman of the finance committee of the school board, has commented that this square-foot cost is probably one of the lowest recorded in this area over the past years for similar facilities. He pointed out that this reflects ‘‘the philosophy of the board to provide adequate facilities at as economical a rate as possible.” Additional square a third They hadn’t done that, Wolf said, but a survey had been run on parking: Of the 25 bank employees, 15 park; of the 30 tenants, 15 park. The bank has looked for separate employee parking, but the prices were so high that it wouldn’t be the “highest and best use of land.” Savings and Loan has 16,000 square feet and the old building, now used by Quinlan and Tyson, has 2,200, a total of 18,200 square feet. Ground Broken For 14-Room South Park School Addition Ground breaking for the 14oom addition to the South Park 200 without “Have you considered computing the public area of the bank on the same basis as a store, one space to 100 square feet, and then employee parking?” Raff asked. a petition from the Deerfield Savings and Loan for a variation on parking spaces, J. Howard Wolf, president, has told the REVIEW. Right ordinance Monday, November 9 8 p.m. District 109 board cation, Deerfield Grammar of eduSchool 8 p.m. District 110 board cation, Wilmot School of edu- 8 p.m. District 113 .(township high school) Board of Education, Administration Building 1040 W. Park avenue, Highland Park 8 hall p.m. Tuesday, Safety council, November village 10 9 a.m. Lake county board pervisors, county court Waukegan of suhouse, 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township board of auditors, town hall Facilities School board president James Wood remarked Saturday that this was one of the most successful building programs in which he has participated in school district 110. “Because of the economies involved, the board was able to accept the entire proposed building program,” he added. Superintendent Caruso _ stated that the planning of the school building has been going on for some two years. The end result, he says, will provide school district 110 with a building which is flexible enough to encourage its professional staff to work with all ranges of individual differences in children. Facilities are available for individual, small group and large group teaching arrangements. “We look forward to occupying the building with excitement,” he concluded. | EAGLE Jack by BADGE-—Steve Rettig of Highland Scoutmaster three years with Eagle pin. Robert Rettig, Park, Tucker. center, is presented Steve, who Deerfield Troop 52, gave son with of Mr. and Mrs. his Eagle Badge attained the rank in his mother a miniature �“Mommie, can | put this in the Dryer? Shopping for a new washer or dryer is such a satisfaction even for the youngest homemaker .. . especially when you know you can finance appliances so easily at Bank First National Deerfield of . . . where everyone tries to make Banking The Pleasantest Experience v INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SAVINGS LEFT FOR 1 YEAR FIRST Banki pupae 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ert sala ota er 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 ip hd a ilps: Wednesda en PAOD: ee n Servi Services ng Hours 7:00 A.M. TO AO” ¢ Pits ? ee 8:30 P.M. P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts NVANTI@ INANE d B ank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Charter accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Personal loans meester boxes ight depository oe usiness Walk-up window Ss >) = NIN D Ke fa) ©) [F Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Strone E E fae Fl E LD Automobile loans loans loans Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders “ 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 �Early Count Gives Dixon Greenwood Sewer Edge; Singer, Yager Close May Cost Most Lake eandidates 6 a.m. iae County seemed likely Wednesday, “apis closed cincts had house. Still to win 12 hours but reported in Republican not to doubt all pre-| well in front of their oppon- ents. after}; the was at/| ran cinct or two 9:30, actually in at ; 9:15 coming the first precinct re-| Of the Democrats in the county, | ported after 10 p.m. Many of those| Ezra court-|in D’Isa came the race whether | against closest to winning, | who for Bruno state’s showed attorney | quarters Stanczak. But Stan-| gan up at various head-| to follow the election to go home before na Tentative or be-| 11. bid for wood was approval of a $41,392 installation avenue given meeting by | provements, the Green- storm interceptor board of local im- the as the of on An village new ing. nae times evening. adie rks e apt wi : + he Bhi cal aes fourd! “asocer eli: ss sae | eee m8 phe mepade the Farm ~ ee : poate we maa ae Mortimer Singer or Philip Yager) czak, who has held that office for| would be judge of the circuit;many years, had a margin which| court; and it was not known| could only be upset by a real sur-| At midnight, only ten per cent of | The bid, lowest of seven opened in the phe o Los especialy ae: the returns were in. Only half the| by Village Manager Norris W. Stil- ag oe paltote ne oie returns were in by 2 a.m. North| phen, was presented by George W. | up a cha Back Ln Bane ee whether Shore or Barry President Lyndon Goldwater had Johnson | prise Laverne in the carried | in after dawn. Lake County. Appellate Dixon was clearly cuit court bench. With cincts reported, Yager 123 was precincts Judges which Mel came| Abraham-/ or were apparently pre-| along with Circuit ap-|Stephanie Sulthin, had long since but been decided in Lake County, not, in na-|tor John with | voted Darrow. to retain Lake Circuit to make Ties : f eae the Countians also amendments to voted for the Illinois f Illinois, was | stitution. sie ballot ont in cstlae alee Lake County. ps Con-| gressman Robert McClory State Senator Robert Coulson Election very late returns start. got While and|at the courthouse began also! at 9 p.m. in anticipation off the press|} Construction Company Club recently match of the both) Con-| of ee Acceptance of the bid is subject tie the board’s next meeting November 16. Estimate of played school its year project had been set = Highest bid was $69,588. first Individual against | from in a tie| Petersen $70 et to about average $350. Reports _ Three reports game. a - on the crowd|sor, reported planned Niles UNOFFICIAL with cota wi s tion: e net zs matches are|the Thompsen Lake Forest and/|the Irl West. eon Waukegan West Deerfield Township ener ; and recommenda- from Goldwat olawater Johnson Percy 2 281 361 266 222 3 tract south on e crt Sou Wheeler's road. 16 4 366 311 313 180 489 : Loa 170 76 141 134 238 when : is = 460 121 305 293 156 114 345 pools ad 691 542 447 370 574 393 311 338 233 562 Sean 165 160 69 204 198 100 79 219 138 62 107 78 162 Se McClory Kimball emesis Coulson a8 199 = 175 Se 87 er 226 nee 204 =i 103 is 80 503 383 303 337 206 531 281 143 66 103 351 405 448 680 523 439 367 535 390 308 337 102 21 9 185 548 G 179 157 70 195 199 99 75 228 132 61 101 86 164 McK i cKenney _ ll the in — pools,” of thus portable regulations. gre sts motion the declared Rin revision that the old contained too many provisions and was dagen os = pee unun-~ Bae < _, a. oe tne “a rd 524 429 355 528 381 294 320 204 534 Mayor Ira K. Hearn ager Stilphen both said 335 394 447 646 507 427 361 502 375 297 322 210 4 542 mits for pool construction without plans. After the board decided to 185 166 73 218 196 104 81 238 134 71 110 97 171 180 163 cee 68 212 193 107 17 239 130 69 106 93 159 tea ie Dixon 343 394 : Singer 311 387 Yager 257 Sulthin Hirsch and that Sod her nie e ee Sin ordinance and _ : 250 143 67 116 100 174 | was passed unanimously. 438 656 513 439 366 515 382 307 319 223 542 606 487 384 335 497 362 281 300 200 500 209 ; 407 118 302 275 162 119 315 193 94 156 117 234 342 392 438 657 516 435 360 508 372 304 338 212 B44 192 165 76 212 204 100 82 246 147 62 99 94 169 339 394 440 667 522 440 360 517 190 163 76 | in : “accelerated” down the or past 463 355 292 305 227 186 106 254 242 138 102 301 169 79 131 103 198 Clavey 339 407 442 664 521 439 3 61 516 386 303 351 217 546 Colli 194 159 77 217 204 98 82 247 135 64 92 91 171 |to 340 397 436 649 513 442 358 505 371 302 337 206 540 throughout heavy rains. the 191 162 79 221 207 107 83 249 14 9 64 98 99 174 Commissioner Robert E. Building Bowen was asked to drat ae 572 431 363 588 438 296 322 229 551 specifications replied ant ee be 3 remedy basement village during 113 69 49 32 92 56 45 51 54 409 402 401° 692 577 418 341 584 411 288 316 227 538 66 = tned for Wadertees 68 56 107 ee 69 52 40 81 55 46 48 50 105 319 rab = ee just decommissioned his front 252 per ya 475 276 160 200 160 365 199 170 205 198 a 174 947 127 174 314 394 224 192 151 117 303 316 241 479 i Leaislat gislature N 158 213 258 353 286 Continuity Y 303 301 265 477 425 215 237 276 : 404 N 214 217, 228 352 267 300 184 346 for 5, 1964 street am light installations in the Colony Point 111 | subdivision. Trustee James Wet- 254 light by putting a spade fork through the plastic gas tubing six : & _ | or eight inches beneath the sur- _ | face.) Trustee Ellis E. Smith urged _ that the resolution include mention | Of a homeowners’ association to (Continued November gas om flooding sae 69 364 4 | aSpetation concertedin effort to get more cothe program, designed _ 77 =: Thursday, | months. | that disconnections wereTheproceedine eee ee slowly.” mayor 434 59 N Govt ovt. 167 680 Annual : of Stilphen was few 517 a Manager in 342 a 98 been campaign 401 eaege 66 had slowing the 488 ; 137 547 interest 626 Y N 237 Mayor Hearn asked whether the 410 Carroll 81 Bees tomi sia et water to fe 370 _ Chonis 97 to b ee 303 secre Darrow 200 | ——- 87 204 0 Disa 202 Report On Downspouts Séventyitve sane homer public’s 219 So | been tested for incorrect downspout connections, the manager | said. Twenty of them were found 89 335 -—| ss 119 302 — it — : Man- — q there Be Mio = 381 es a 3 wa o 7 ; 438 adoption — ee ev 389 -— Wallrab eee Stanczak the 348 = Nustra pool | for simplification—he had earlier declared that the only matters of | interest to the village were fencing, location, and _ lighting—Trustee Mandler suggested elimination of \Davis K eegan 4 es: poe after types ans ; Moran the swimming passed all he 456 arro the “permanent set 418 C of from 381 Abrahamson on did ane Grilaenes was excluding ordinance necessary reen saan eae to take Trustee George decided Sebleichacs mecees aaa 15 329 4s board 14 401 nepoit Pack Precincts (As of 6 a.m., Nov. 4) e ae es . 458 ondiesaalaeaae OF ission Revision 596 soning tg hoe, on Bs a6 Cone ordinance 414 sy of «Elm: -Strest pragerdes: \single residential to cult RETURNS 3 _ the ; property ae tee be idspreseakedemand of the plan Wil tatiichmscet Vernon | stipulate 1 . catia Building Code #s the villace eee oe The plati eovaniiseton’s tonuaeane oa » public hearing fore meditaee search to B-4, limited business, se that z feroiimend@a theaclee 1a lations for fie eee eae a ‘ F au ree. ae . pag ead man pais at the Gest ae The: pk: coe $65,369. $1,500, = Miss Bayonne O’Mara, club spon- to gather| of a pre-! ee ge ceey and Carl McMahon won full points| tions from the plan ee and Mike Bix won 1% point for a isek arene Nek pire ae a| pee ae ieee approval of the village engi- aoe: sisting neers. Final report will be made at Bae Academy n Chess Deerfield High School’s Chess Wil-| to to | Kennedy Loyola I : h 77 precincts reported out of 211,| liam M. Carroll and L. Eric Carey | Loyola Academy ending Goldwater and Johnson were neck-|in office—both were unopposed, | score of 3% to 314. and-neck at 18,796 and 18,373 re-|running on their record. Lake} Randy Shipley, Keith spectively. Charles Percy, unsuccessful can-| had to : DH S Countians/ Judges Newspapers order elected, Court Clerk Recorder of parently ahead of Singer, by 33,766| Deeds Frank J. Nustra, Coroner to 27,998. The Presidential race | Orville S. (Pat) Clavey and Audi-| tionally, Group close their vigil at 6 a.m.,, finished | Antioch. the;son, Charles H. Davis and Thomas | deadlines. winner of one position on the cir-| Moran . ts ee ate reading board, Monday . semen on page 10) Page 5 2 �Peterson Tract Survey Proves Interesting To School Board Three members of District 113 school board met with the developers of the Peterson property, just south of Deerfield high school, at the plan commission meeting October 29. The school board’s concern with the development arose when a survey disclosed that half of the high school’s driveway was on the Peterson property. The problem was complicated by the need for two outlets in the development and the trustee’s preference that only one be on Waukegan road. The second outlet needed for fire protection, must be into the school’s driveway. The school board’s concern was with additional traffic in. the school’s traffic pattern, which was said to be overloaded. They were also concerned that North avenue, along the southern boundary of the Peterson property, would still anticipated is 6-7 November qualify for county help for the “HAPPY BROWSING” among books at the Walden Book Fair on by these fifth graders: left to right, standing—Mary Furo, Laurie Blackburn, and Tom Kussler; bridge. The board feels the bridge Sager, is needed‘for moving children and seated—Susan Woike, Debbie Byard, Kathie Borowitz, Bryan Martin, Kathy Abbott, Jan The buses properly. Olson. Nancy and Florsheim, Lynnie Hawkes, Eric Gertler, and Dave Haines; kneeling, Grace Developer Samuel Brott and his and today books the among browsing be will Pupils gymnasium. school the in held fair will be associates were concerned with the noon. to a.m. 9 from Saturday and p.m., 7-9 may buy their selections Friday from 3-5 p.m. and high school traffic in the subdivision, especially the back-up parking during large functions. One of the two connections into the high school driveway was discarded quickly, leaving one entering into the middle of the high A local author will give a short school drive. Brott suggested using talk this morning at Woodland a barricade along the intersection, Park book fair, which will be held closing off all traffic but emergentoday and tomorrow, November 5 cy. and 6. Mrs. William Johnson, who Barricades are not allowed on has just had published her first dedicated streets, Chairman John children’s book, ‘“King Quincy and Aberson pointed out. “How about Candy Canes,” will address chil- not dedicating it on the back propdren of kindergarten through third erty line?” Brott asked. ‘Then grade classes, and will then auto- have a barricade allowing pedesgraph copies of her book. ‘rian traffic.” Mrs. Johnson ‘is the mother of “It would be nice if we could three children in district 110 and use the street for buses,” Edward has been active in civic activities I. Rothschild of the school board, in Deerfield. said. “If we could control that gate Howard Olson, principal of and use it for bus and concert trafWoodland Park School, has an- fie “A one-way street?’ suggested nounced that book fair hours will Johnson, (Priscilla) William PARTY—Mrs. AUTOGRAPHING R. S. Rose, the architect for the be 8:40 to 4 both days, plus addiDeerfield author whose latest book is “King Quincy and the tional evening hours on Friday, 7 development. “I’d like it at the easterly end Candy Canes,” will autograph copies of the publication today and to 8:30. tomorrow at Woodland Park School’s annual Book Fair. The classes will visit the fair so that the only reason for owners during regularly scheduled periods to use it would be access to and on Thursday just to browse. They from high school. As it is now, it will be allowed to revisit the fair would be easier to get out of the during the same periods on Friday hi-school drive if you were headnorth on Waukegan road,” to purchase books they have pre- ing Author To Speak At Woodland Park School Book Fair Named To Medical New High School Superintendent To Speak On Radio Executive Post This Sunday’s “113 Report” will give everyone in high school district 113 an opportunity to get acquainted with the voice and general educational ideas of Dr. Karl R Plath, recently named by the board of education to succeed A. E. Wolters as superintendent of the dis. trict. The “113 Report” is broadcast at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM, 101.3 on the FM band. The program was taved in Sterling. Ill., where Dr. Plath is cur- rently Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. of Deerfield was named chief of medicine for the coming year at the meeting October of the staff of Highland Park Hospital. The hospital’s board of managers also announced the names of other to the Medical physicians named Executive Committee. They include Dr. George E. Wendel, who will serve his second year as chief of staff; Dr. Hugh Bernardi, chief of general practice; Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief Page 6 suverintendent of the high He will discuss issues in school. education. school high American his experience as a school administrator, and his work as chairman of the curriculum committee of the of Secondary Illinois Association School principals and of the mittee lations. as a member University of Illinois Comon School-University Re- of pediatrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein Jr.; chief of surgery. Secretary of staff for the 196465 year is Dr. Gerald S. Dean. head of the hospital’s. pathology department. Dr. Foelsch will be serving as chief of medicine for his first term this year. said Hubert Nelson of District 113. viously selected. Assisting the principal ten mothers pupils. Area of United Be be announced commission that would the. retain a traffic engineer to decide it from an overall village viewpoint as well as the schools. ‘‘Can you give us your loading and unloading patterns now, and what you would like to do to relieve it?” Suddenly Rothschild said he would like to see it one-way going south. his The groups separated, staff to discuss it, from District Brott and the three 113 to caucus. When they reconvened, Rothschild led off. “Can vou do the stub at the east end of our parking lot, improve it, leave it undedicated, and let us put a gate on it?” “Yes,” the developer replied,” it would be trading lots. The storm sewer easement would still require 10 feet on the new property.” As to whether it could be up to Brott’s option to decide where, Aberson said, ‘Let the traffic engineer decide.” David H. Addis spoke for the developers: “Our inclination at the moment is to leave the existing 24 foot pavement undisturbed as well as the east-west ditch.” The ditch is artificial, seemingly created to drain the roadway, and con- nects to the drainage ditch. Between now and the November 12 meeting, the developers will draw up a new preliminary sketch, leaving open the “trading lot” but completing the agreed-upon street plan. The school traffic Briber, board will bring the information to Mrs. Alex member-secretary of the commission, by November 9: The question of North avenue was settled when commission member William Schoeder read a report from Norris Stilphen, village manager. with the cials, ent At an August meeting developers, village offi- and of the county highways, superintend- Melvin A. Am- stutz, said that it was up to Deer|field’s discretion to have North avenue as the arterial way between Highland Park and Deerfield. of the Teleclosing the With the graph road crossing gates, county had decided to concentrate count 22 as a major on Route road and forget North avenue. This still leaves open the question of county financial help on the bridge needed avenue with to connect Berkeley North road. bo Park Fund Contributions Still will Woodland Aberson plan May Sent In Contributions continue the Deerfield area United volunteers complete their work. Individual donations ing mailed in to the local fice box 301. to reach Fund as clean-up are bepost of- The fund is still about $7,000 short of its $50,800 goal. The committee points out that it cannot promise agencies they will have the money they’ve requested until the drive is concluded. Bill Rauch, public relations chairman, reports that the 1964 cam- paign has ‘‘apparently gone further, in dollars raised, than we have ever gone before.” About a score of volunteer calls not workers on people reached continue and in earlier on to make businesses attempts. Anyone who was out-of-town or otherwise unavailable up until now may still contribute to the fund by mailing in a check to Box 301, Deerfield, or by calling a member of the committee. ° OFFICIAL VISIT—Dr. Theodore Gifford, district governor of Rotary, is welcomed on an official visit to the local club by Edward D. Gourley, president. Dr. Gifford was guest speaker at the group’s October 29 meeting. Thursday, November 5, 1964 ~ �Mokrasch Report To Be Given Nov. 16 The board of zoning appeals will unit building at the address was not present its recommendation on turned down by the village board the petition of Dr. Frederick Mo- last month. Attorney Richard Ross said that krasch for a _ six-unit apartment building near Elder lane and Wau- he had been retained after filing kegan road to the village’ board rfor the petition, but that he had until its November 16 meeting, ac- advised his client to appeal to the cording to Richard Ross, attorney circuit court on the basis of nonconforming use, hardship, and defor Mokrasch. A public hearing on the matter privation of property use. Dr. Mowas held last week when the petitioner returned to the board with a compromise offer. His request for permission to build an eight- “LEAVE THEY’LL IT TO LOVE CHARLIE... IT,” is the title of the original musical revue to be given by the Deerfield Newcomers Theater-in-the-Rough Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, at the Wilmot School auditor- ium. The complete cast is shown above. At the left holding some of the eye-catching props are these members of the cast: first row, left to right, Mrs. Lou Hess, Mrs. Melvin Simon, Mrs. Philip Ander- son, and Mrs. Harry Chassie; second row, Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mrs. E. W. Cut- ler, and Mrs. William Caucus Nominations Must Be Postmarked League of Women Voters To Discuss Public Aid Should a family public aid of the children? regardless Are you propriation Are basic eligible Social expanded of legitimacy programs The for willing to support aprequests that provide rehabilitation ing and be (retrain- education)? present grants adequate for living costs (food, shelter, _clothing)? In Lake County the average budget for this per person in December, 1963, was $35.05. In Cook County, the allowance was $40.89. ‘These and many other questions will be under scrutiny tonight, - when members of the League: of Women Voters of Deerfield meet to hear the findings of the past year’s study of AFDC (Aid to _Families of Dependent Children) Security the Act emphasis ited aid for a few to a comprehensive many areas of need population. By Sunday, Nominating of 1935 from lim- needy persons system for the ge ape the Title IV of the Secial’ Security Act specifically provides for federal grants-in-aid to states for assistance and other services to needy children under 18 who are deprived of parental support or care by death, absence or incapacity of a parent; parent’s unemployment; or who are placed in private foster homes as a result of judicial decision that the family home is unsuitable. This is one of the areas of public assistance on which the league has concentrated its study throughout the state—Aid to Families of Dependent Children. in Illinois. The study has been conducted simultaneously by all The program has_ frequently been under fire in the state and will again receive close atten- 77 tion leagues The meeting throughout is the scheduled state. for 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield road. In addition to interviews conducted by the state league with officials of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, the local league gathered opinions, criticisms and general comments on the AFDC program in Lake County through many interviews with the Lake County director of public aid, government leaders, educators, businessmen and social workers. Illinois’ AFDC program is financed jointly by the federal government and the state. A glance -backward shows the idea of granting federal monies to the states (for any purpose) can be traced back to the Ordinance of 1785, when the Congress of the Confederation dedicated a_ section of severy township in the federal domain for the maintenance of public schools. Thursday, November 5, 1964 from the General Darragh. Nov. 8 forms for the village -caucus must be mailed to Caucus Plan, Box 146, Deerfield, and postmarked by Sunday, November 8, Peter Horne, chairman, reminds villagers this week. Small pamphlets have been. mail‘'ed to each resident of Deerfield containing an explanation of the caucus and a ballot for nominations to the committee. The committee, which will consist of 36 members from nine geographical areas in the village, is selected by the village citizens’ votes and will meet throughout the fall and winter months to select a slate of candidates for village offices to.be presented at the village meeting in February. Legion To Hold Veterans’ Day Program Nov. 11 felt he would rather come before the board with the compromise; but, if refused, Ross said, “Then we will appeal the original petition for nine units.” The land was zoned for nine units when Dr. Mokrasch pur- chased it in 1959, he said. It would be foolish to suggest he purchased it for residential uses, Ross said. The 1963 ordinance nullified it, so that now he has All Deerfield men have been invited to attend a special veterans’ day open house at the Legion Hall on Waukegan road on Wednesday evening, November 11, at 8 o’clock. George V. Hiscott IV of Highland Park, writer and lecturer, will speak on “Communist Chronology.” The get-together will begin at 8 p.m. After a half-hour in which guests and members may become acquainted, the speaker will be introduced. Commander Joseph Stackowicz has stated that Legion meetings on the second Monday of each month have been marked by a good attendance. Meetings begin at 8:30 p.m. The next meeting on Monday, November 9, will include initiation ceremonies. Refreshments will follow. The next get-together for Legionnaires and their wives will be held on Saturday, November 7, in the club room, beginning at 8 p.m. Members and guests who.-at- tend are asked to bring a dollar’s worth of canned goods, giftwrapped. Refreshments will be served by the Legionnaires. There will be an auction, with a number of rugs and other items on sale. Many members have donated time to painting and renovating the Legion home. Commander Stackowicz has expressed appreciation for this aid and also for the aid given by many in bringing in new members. krasch a non-conforming use. It would be foolish to think he could sell now and regain his original investment, Ross added. _ The lot is now zoned multi-family, with three apartments per- mitted under ordinance restric- tions. Dr. Mokrasch needs a 15-foot corner sideyard, instead of the required 25 feet, and his lot width is 69 feet instead of the re- quired 75 feet. The lot area re- strictions set a minimum of 12,000 square feet of the lot area for the first two dwelling square feet for dwelling unit. units and each 2,500 additional Dr. Mokrasch wants 2,000 square feet a unit, which will allow him to erect six apartment units. The board tions, lane but made was four known Herbert without residents Frost, their 713 ques- of Elder objections. Elder lane, based his objections on the safety conditions at that corner and men- tioned that there had been several accidents. Robert Landon, 641 again cited the safety ner. It is now a said, view gan but this from Elder lane, of the cor- traffic hazard, would Elder cut lane out to he the Wauke- road. James McLaughlin, 719 Elder lane, said that while Dr. Mokrasch was now a resident, he would sell after rezoning. “There’s nothing personal in our objections,’ McLaughlin said, “It is for the good of the community, the safety of the community, and because of the increased traffic.” Assembly when it convenes. For: that rea‘gon, the league believes _ this declaration from the Public Assistance Code of Illinois might be of particular interest: “The principal aim . . . shall be to aid those persons become who can be so self-supporting helped to or to at- tain self-care ... The maintenance of the family principal unit shall consideration ministration of this Code. in be the a ad- . .” Members will hear how much money is spent on public aid in Illinois, who receives it, what it accomplishes. They will be asked their opinions and, after full deliberation, will arrive at their own evaluation of this phase of public assistance in Illinois. All leagues throughout the state will be proceeding with similar evalu- Photo by Milton Merner official position of the state league BEATLES, LOCAL GENUS—Rusty Benedict, Scott Reed, Don Schmickrath and John Flint will portray their version of the famed Liverpool quartet in the Deerfield High School Student stunts — —and appropriate “Feeble seems indicated. ations, from which will evolve action, if the it Fables” slated Rigler are co-directors. November 13 and Faculty advisors 14 are in the school auditorium. Todd Strauss and Larry Douglas Alleman, Nancy Norris and Joseph Ostrander. Page 7 �STATE OF ILLINOIS) 6 COUNTY OF LAKE) | Sewer & Water Contractors Complete SEWER We: repair Home and and WATER EQUIPMENT — IN Lake Forest KNOWN AS LAKE-COOK) ROAD. ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT Industrial WORK old or construct new sewers, septic systems, filter beds. MODERN lines, THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE) VILLAGE OF DEER-) FIELD, SPECIAL ASSESS-) MENT FOR PAVING AND) OTHER IMPROVEMENTS) NO. 64-6621 OF WILMOT ROAD, KEN-) Deerfield MORE AVENUE, FAIR-) Special VIEW AVENUE, ROSE-) Assessment WOOD AVENUE, LAUR-) No. 103 EL AVENUE, GORDON) TERRACE, WILLOW AVE-) NUE, BIRCHWOOD AVE-) FREE water ESTIMATES We can work direct with you or through your plumber. MAHLER & SON 322 Scott St. a 234-2765 ies Please take notice that whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation of the Board of Local Improvements have provided by ordinance for an improvement known as the Hovland Special Assessment, described as follows: An improvement in Gordon draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary and storm sewers, Sanitary services to existing lots; in Rosewood Avenue from the existing pavement at the east right of way line of Wilmot Road to the existing pavement located one hundred and eighty (180) feet west of the center line of Willow Avenue by grading, draining, .and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, water mains, sanitary and water services to lots with existing residences; in Wilmot Road from the existing water main located in County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the existing water main located in Hackberry Road by the construction ot water main, including sanitary sewers, water services to lots with existing residences; in Kenmore Avenue from the existing pavement located nine (9) feet north of the center line of County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the proposed pavement in Rosewood Avenue by grading, draining, and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary service to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in Willow Avenue from the north right of way line of County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the south right of way line of Country Lane by the construction of water main; in Birchwood Avenue from the existing pavement located nine (9) feet north of Terrace from the existing pavement at the east right of way line of Wilmot Road to the existing pavement at the west right of way line of Willow Avenue by grading, draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam_ base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, Sanitary service to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in Laurel Avenue from the existing pavement at the east right of way line of Wilmot Road to the existing pavement at the west right of way line of Willow Avenue by grading, In center’ line of County Line Road accordance with ordinance (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the existing pavement located one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of the center line of Hackberry Road by grading, draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary services to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in Fairview Avenue from the existing pavement located nine (9) feet north of the center line cf County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the existing pavement located one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of the center line of Hackberry Road by grading, draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary service to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) from the proposed storm sewer in Fairview Avenue to the existing culverts located one hundred and eleven (111) feet west of the west right of way line of Fairview Avenue, by the construction of storm sewer; all in accordance with the plans and specifications entitled Hoveland Subdivision-Deerfield Special Assessment 103, with an alternate to the pozzolanic base course and the cast iron water main, the alternate to consist of a ‘waterbound macadam base course and asbestos cement water main with “ring-tite coupling” or equivalent. Said Hoveland Subdivision is also known as Hovland Subdivision. the there- for on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and the Village of Deerfield having applied to the Circuit Court of Lake County, Family Division, for an assessment of the Service... The warm, render you friendly service is evidence tion is shown businessmen of their keen of Highland consideration. Park Their affec- cost of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been _made to said court, payable in ten annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 24th day of November, 1964, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation. All persons desiring may file objections in Said court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated November 5 and 12, 1964. MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner 11/5-12/64—D 302 by the fact that they study vdoe particular needs >,{2 and buy he you, not for a big, varied market. And to please you they carry a wide assortment of all the leading advertised brand name merchandise. When you first in fashion nationally shop here in Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore, you get convenience —no long ride or traffic rat first in Drycleaning race. Hill & Stone ¢ Konsler Sign Lakeside North Glass Shore & Paint © Gsell Drug Co. Co. © Leeds ¢ Moroney Gas Co. ¢ Sunset 8 e n Jewelers Insurance Agency CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Food Market 1862 Ist IL Page GE IPPagaat GF ag ag POO a Net & Pet ¢ Fell Co. nw ys Evans Garden on eR ose ee aSEgS Mag egg eg Bank of Highland Park ¢ Craftwood Lumber OE al 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: nsMe eal We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. PLENTY Highland Park OF Thursday, FREE PARKING November 5, 1964 �Village Will Mail Three Local Youths Are Arrested For Public Intoxication Stickers This Week Approximately be mailed 3600 (by the staff) this week-end letters will village hall to notify resi- dents of the approaching sale of vehicle stickers. The letter, signed by Village Manager Stilphen, explains the procedures for obtaining the new 1965 vehicle sticker and includes an application which can be filled out and mailed, together with $10 to the village hall. If desired, the entire transaction can be handled by mail. Also included is an ap- plication for.a dog license. The system of mailing applications to each home was started two years ago and simplifies the proc- ess for residents and enables compliance with village ordinances with a minimum of effort, explains Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Anyone wishing to retain the vehicle sticker number which he has had in the past may buy the sticker between November 15 and December 1. After December 1, all stickers will be on sale. Citations will be issued to those residents who fail to purchase and display a village vehicle sticker before March 1, 1965. Dog licenses are due at the same time as the village vehicle sticker. Dogs must have rabies inoculation, by a li- censed veterinarian, in the preceding March 1, 1965. administered year Student Receives Test Commendation Marilyn Burgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Burgett of Fair Oaks avenue, was one of 19 senior students at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette honored for high performance on. the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. Each student who is endorsed by his or her school receives a form letter of commendation signed by the principal and the president of the National Merit Three arrests were made by Deerfield police as the aftermath of an afternoon ‘beer party” held at the home of an 18-year-old Deerfield boy. Two of the youths were charged with public intoxication, possession of an alcoholic beverage by a minor, and dumping of refuse. The third was charged with public intoxication and possession of an alcoholic beverage. All were released on $25 bond. The trio was picked up when they came out of Harrys Grill on Deerfield road shortly after the party broke up. The police had received two calls, one from a Linden avenue resident who said several boys had just dumped a pile of beer cans in the bushes on the south side of Deerfield road at Maplewood school. Another call stated that three teen-age boys who had been drinking had gone| into the grill, where one sat with|. his head on his arms at the counter. | It was learned that the three|: had gathered at the home of the oldest boy, the two younger playing ; They were + hookey from _ school. joined there by four other boys and two girls, who were later |' “chased out” so that the house could be tidied up before the host’s mother returned home. = Notices On Vehicle Enrolls At as a Stockton freshman College, souri. Miss of 724 you want to choose from a very extensive selection, don’t you? If it’s a Watch—wouldn’t you like to choose from a choice of over 500 styles by such famous makers as Omega, ton, Girard Perregeaux, Elgin, a Charm—Could you Lucien Picard Hamil- and many the “just right” charm others? If it’s if there were more than find 1500 to choose from in gold or silver? Watch for the coming Student | Stunts night at the Deerfield High _ School, There will be some real | gone Stunts Bernice those and nights. Frank Blacker will be installed as Worthy Matron and ~ Worthy Patron in the Eastern Stars _ If it’s a Clock—Would you find just what you want if you could select from more than 600 clocks priced from $4.95 to $175.00? you select the one that was just her type (or his) if there were to choose from rings alone)? hundreds of styles and stones more than 125 in cultured pearl (including 7 If it’s a pin, earrings, necklace, etcetra, etcetra, bracelet, the etcetra, at the be found can choice ing Conductress. Understand _ _ that the Deerfield Chapter will merge If it’s a Ring—Could silver, on Saturday, November 14, at 8:00 p.m. Alvina Culver will be install- lighter, pen set, Shore’s North of multiple Family Jeweler. type same | with either Campbell of Highland — Park or with the Wheeling Chapter. _ Too bad that an organization that | has existed in Deerfield for many | years has to merge—we have more | people in Deerfield by far than we_ | had when they began! Congratula- _ tions to Bernice and Frank for their courage. _ CulverMis- Listen to Paul Leeds is a member Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 freshman class in history of Culver- Stockton, which ment at Canton, Thurkow of the largest the 111 year > And, of course if you’re giving a lifetime gift of jewelry College Lynn Alayne Thurkow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thurkow of 843 Northwoods avenue, has en- rolled SOMETHING SPECIAL for that SOMEONE SPECIAL this Christmas this has a total enrollyear. y WHALEN} 2 Bedroom Lustron Ranch in the | Lincolnshire Area. Living room — Scholarship Corporation. with built-in bookshelves, dining room ‘with built-in cabinets. Twin size Interested in STOCKS? 10% Over Our Cost! Cevestors STOCK FUND, INC. ON An open end mutual fund emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable income. You for a prospectus-booklet a Cevestors man can FAMOUS feet. — pool, park and ice skat- 1000 square _ ing privileges within walking tance. Priced Taxes $294.30. disright Home makes NAME town good University. (water a girl, Bonnie at Southern Made ballet) and West, Illinois | the Aquaettes _ the Women’s — CARPETING enjoy families are having a Hootenanny at the Keup Saturday nite long-wearing new Hockey Team. How’s that for a first carpeting from the top mills. Our selections luxuriously soft padding Top Brand Carpeting Expertly Laid—Wide Selection and are com- fabrics. installation, of course. Priced from ONLY 4 The Bill Keups and Bill Phillips beauty and comfort underfoot . . . at Whalen’s low prices! Beautify your home with luxurious, Choose from this array of colors, patterns and famous Prices include $Q41 home for their friends. Chick Johnson and his guitar plus a group of young singers will make the old | Grads feel young again. (Would _ hate to hang by the neck was that since OR, MAIL THIS COUPON | 26 Greenbriar Lane | Deerfield, Ill. _ | send me the Panes? on Investors Stock Fund. J For the little people interested in our Black Sam—(Newfoundland)— last Sunday ORDER EARLY TO INSURE — HOLIDAY DELIVERY in Rockford he won is now Carr’s Black Sam _ of Beth- ward, a ed DF ? ° WI 5-1915 ° a = 4 Carr Realty Co. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays:9-5:30 REALTORS Closed Wednesday 101 Waukegan Road a WI 5-0984 — 1964 a a real Ham at a Dog Show. His title __| } 5, _ blue ribbon, plus 2 others, and is OPEN November I age.) he is out at Bethward Kennels, and ROY KISSLING Phone 945-5988 Thursday, | at $15,500. year starter? famous economically plete. | To: | Veco booklet bedrooms, Swimming Page 9 �We specialize in _ complete service and tune-up for all foreign cars. special on and food a real about How plant instant Longlife and products on * * * has This ‘Octobers * * This history. recent in driest the of one been The teachers at South Park School will conduct classroom visitation of the book display in the gymnasium of that school. Notices have gone out inviting parents to attend anytime during the fair hours. The children and visiting parents will be assisted at the fair by mothers of South Park students. a. Sabor all oil | changes Final reminder to winter proof as your roses. Provide cover such insure rose kones or soil mounds to now. successful wintering. Do it * use We F. Bedo yearn CASTROL at 14¢. are a real buy Early in the week, Principal Earl Hartman sent home complete book lists for children and their parents. - Lovis ‘African violet food? These two products are excellent plant food ‘FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices HIGHLAND PARK ' FOREIGN AUTO 504 CENTRAL CT. MON.-FRI. HOURS: Entrence tween assure maintenance of individual house lights by the residents. He said he feared that eventually the village might be expected to assume maintenance of the lights, which must be set within 12 feet of the street line. Families of children attending had an have School South Park opportunity to preview the books which will be available at the South Park book fair, to be held Thursday and Friday, November 5 and 6, from 9:30 to 4 p.m. TIME TO © WINTERIZE YOUR CAR By Bob Adler Today And Friday (Continued HIGHLAND PARK 8-5:30, SAT. 8-1 thru alley on St. Rozaks _and H.P. Buy Bonds. Johns beSavings and hold U. S. Savings important that all evergreen makes it extremely water deep you plants. If these plants go into winter they run without enough moisture, a great Visit of dying. risk I * use nurserymen Professional greens, ever ect prot to f -Pru Wilt n top perenshrubs, roses, and gree loss due to nials from excess water drying winds. * * * you. can For pennies per plant of moisture loss. er wint this ent prev er of wint which is the prime cause kill. z : Again freezes ground the as soon hard. to keep the This muching will help vent heaving pre and en froz und gro ods of thaw. of plants during peri * * each Many of America’s finest shops will be exhibiting their wares to benefit adolescents who need special guid-. ance .& scholarship under the competent supervision of should dig and store who about line and 10 to 12 inches above soil ring to the leave lots of soil adhe has become a tradition on the North Shore. For a most’ satisfying jence—visit the . . & Musée. A cold frame can be readily made on the - from boards or planks set and staked into place. ground on Mound soil against lower porti load will not braces year -* * a terrarium, has been 1964 graduate of is named Deerfield majoring 080808060 of The “Magic Artist” lets anyone make dynamic abstract paintings. kids are looking for to help toward avenue, SPIN -HEAVEN $9.98 Complete up purchasing a aquarium, or even Whatever ter. hams or pig guinea would we , ents pet requirem your e Sheridan of Mr. of 1026 First at Toy Heaven * Or setting West, daughter Kenneth S. West 0008008080000 a Set Became famous Old Town.—It’s e a wonderful lik k experience in pet ownership. Chec - with Evans, at the N.Y. World’s a Sensation! Fair and at e Just spray paint on panel, place panel on frame, press button. © Complete with 25 5x7 panels, 8 frames, 4 paints, 2 batteries, and “SIN ART” machine! e (Fun for adults too!) COME IN ON SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7th AND SEE A FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our New Larger Location 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 HEAVEN TOY 777 Central Highland 10 Plenty of Free Parking ID 2-3001 Ave. Park > Page Bright spot of a busy week end for the Deerfield police was a call on Sunday from an Oxford road resident commending the department for an “excellent patrol over Hallowe’en.” post Named Bonnie and Mrs. A t buildindoor activities. How abou that ing West High School, Bonnie in physical education. snow to be that time the when assumed plastic. that the collapse * It’s getting so he a member of the University Aquaettes and the women’s hockey team at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Cobey’s plas_ of board sides. Cover top with c, plasti use you If sash. tie or glass cross when To University Teams Open Friday Evenings Highland Park By Resident For Hallowe’en Patrol Calls concerning speeders, youngsters. carrying torches and shooting firecrackers were rethe storm sewers. Robert Kennedy, ceived. About 8:45 p.m., a squad developer of Colony Point and car stopped a car with three Highland Park teen-agers and one DeerSeatterwood subdivisions, had asked permission to make such field teen-ager who were throwing connections at the last meeting water balloons. They were ordered of the village board on October to break the rest of the balloons and clean up the street under 19. : police supervision. After midnight, Legion Report three 16- year-old boys from HighA report on the progress of the land Park were charged with vioAmerican Legion post in correctdriver the and of curfew lation ing building deficiencies at the cart shopper’s A speeding. with hall was given by Building Comfrom Walgreen’s was upset in front missioner Bowen. About three- of a Central avenue home and quarters of the violations have there were several incidents of been corrected and Commander cars, windows, and address signs Joseph Stackowicz has set up a being sprayed with paint. meeting with Ed Walchli, archiDennis Schor of 927 Woodward tect and head of the board of avenue reported that two boys building appeals, to discuss the driving a sports car pulled a lightrest. ed pumpkin down from his front According to Commissioner porch, An apple thrown through a Bowen, the commander has _ in- storm window at the rear of the formed him that the Legion in- James J. Zuiker home at 628 Aptends to have no permanent rent- pletree lane caused ten dollars ers in the building. Both the deli- damage. Five Highland Park boys catessen and the photography who were "causing trouble” in the studio formerly located there have Northwoods road area were turned been moved. George Officer over to Juvenile Commander Stackowicz, who was Hall. in the audience, expressed appreciation for the cooperation he has ago. “Our two months command received from the village and emonly concern is the safety and welphasized that the Legion wants fare of the public who may use the to use the hall mainly for combuilding,” said the mayor. He said munity affairs. He was compli- the village intends to cite violamented by the mayor for his attions in other structures as well. titude and his efficiency in meetTo Buy Truck ing the problems which he in- Bonnie pretzel bowl. 478 Central 5) The to visit us— you'll find us next to our famous page The board gave a first reading to an amendment allowing footing tile sump pumps to discharge into herited & rewarding shopping exper- x * provide idea that initiated this wonderful of cold a in Cut off tops of mums clump. Board not be clumps you variety frame. invite or mum may that you suspect hardy, cordially * If you have florist mums plants we you to see our exhibit at the Musée de Noel Tues., Nov. 10 thru Sat., Nov. 14 from 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. the Junior on as sh hay - Keep a supply of mar ennials per all ch mul to d han as in the past, this year, from CC® 7-14 A Greenwood Sewer s 000000080080 CA EIGCANERES FOR SU Police Complimented South Park Book Fair To Be Held manager buy a excavating which the will be treatment have asked permission second-hand built made for pond at the plant. been truck polishing sewage Arrangements for hauling away part of the.37,000 yards of fill that will be excavated. A truck is needed for operations on the site. parked out on Material Service erty on Deerfield “There’s a wagon Company road that propmight help,” Trustee remarked “And,” added Trustee Wetzel. Schleicher, “you can occasionally rope a horse right on road—so tion.” The County Line or Wilmot that might be the solumanager, however, was authorized to buy the truck, a tenyard, six-wheel vehicle, for $1500. The seller has said he it back for $900-$1,000 months, the manager will in buy a few reported. The board voted unanimously to continue publication of legal notices in the REVIEW as the newspaper of greatest acceptance among Deerfield advertisers and of greatest circulation locally. 12 HOUR DAY S$ 9 Pius 5 8c ss Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE 00000000 EXPERT $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIUN RADIO . HEATER SEAT BELTS —- 2 - LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Wilmot Book Fair Park District News Will Be Held Two Days, Nov. 5 and 6 Wilmot Elementary and Wilmot junior high schools will hold a combined book fair today and Friday, November 5 and 6, in the gymnasium of the _ elementary building at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The books will be displayed both by grade and subject, Wilmot Jr. High Gym Christmas Workshop 8-10 p.m. Jewett Park Tuesday—Adult Badminton 7:309:30 p.m. Shepard School Men’s Volleyball 8-10 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High Wednesday—Instructional Bowling, 4:15-5:15 p.m. Bowling Alley Women’s Recreation 7:30-9:30 Shepard. Thursday—Girls Cheerleading 4 to 5 p.m. Jewett Park Saturday—Blue Barons vs. Red Raiders 9 a.m. Jewett Park Green Hornets vs. Yellow Hawkeyes 11:30 a.m. Jewett Park Deerfield Rams vs. Northbrook 10-a.m. Jewett Park Monday—Adult Paddle Tennis, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Shepard School Men’s Rec. night 7:30-9:30 p.m. ‘Parade Of Set Nov. For At Shepard Infants Books’ 13-14 School “The Parade of Books” will be the theme for the book fair to be held by the Deerfield Grammar School and Alan B. Shepard Junior High School on Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14, in the gymnasium of the Shepard school. There will be large assortment of books to appeal to children in sixth, seventh and eighth grades, Baptized The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, recently officiated at the baptisms of Philip George Chelf Regas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stelios Regas of 836 Cedar street, and Wendall Stuart Churchill, daughter of the Colin W. Churchills of 1336 Kenilwood lane, Riverwoods. plus adult books. Hours will be from 3-5 7-10 p.m. on Friday and a.m. to 4 p.m. on p.m. and from 10 Saturday. with tastes. Thursday has been designated a wide array of titles to satisfy all “srade school day” at the book fair Stes FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents are invited to attend both days during these hours. The children will have a chance to browse through the book stalls during the regular library or literature periods. Mrs. Betty Gregory, librarian for Wilmot elementary school, has announced, ‘The books will be arranged to make selections an easy and pleasurable opportunity.” Mrs. Kay Moore, junior high school librarian, reports that Friday will be junior high day at the}]] fair. Oscar Bedrosian and Harry Brown, principals of the junior high and the elementary schools respectively, have: made arrangements for the fair. The librarians will be assisted by mothers from each of the schools. The fair precedes National Education Week, when the schools in district 110 will hold open house. Mel Fragassi Famous MAYTAG ELECTRIC D RYER/ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! NOTICE OF HEARING : PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M. on December 1, 1964, at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following petitions of Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, for variances from Section XII-A, R-8 Use District, Paragraph C, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield: 1. Variance to permit a rear yard of 27 0”? on Lot No. 119 in lieu of the required 50’ 0” 2. Variance to permit a rear yard of 42’ 0” on Lot No. 118 in lieu of the required 50’ 0” Both lots are located in Colony Subdivision, Unit No. 2, and legal descriptions of said lots are on file at the office of the Building Commissioner. At said public hearing and any adjourn‘ment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 11/5/64—D YOU CAN OWN A NEW MAYTAG 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Rinse ag eee $20 FREE * SAVE AN EXTRA Ask the topmost tonal quality for which all Acrosonic pianos are named. PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS Music 28 Aris, Inc. RICHARD W. FALLER Center Street, Lake Bluff (Temporary MEASURING CUP Just for looking at LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS MAYTAG decors, to grow with young families, and the price is agreeably modest. The warmth of Style 982 satin-finish wood tones by AND Now—buy a new electric dryer and save an extra $20 us about details—Hurry! Ist Payment in December Baldwin’s new Transttional Acrosonic is simply styled to matched EDISON SERVICE CUSTOMERS! Lowest Prices Anywhere! PLUS 300 AT FRAGASS! is PUBLIC Dispensers CREDIT IS EASY changing COMMONWEALTH Automatic Water Level ¢ Suds Savers Automatic Soak Cycle — for really dirty clothes — with ONLY e All Non-Rustable * Quiet — Simple, service-free mechanism 5 blend FOR Address) BETTER E803 DEALS — BETTER OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS DEERFIELD ROAD, SERVICE DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «= Phone: WI 5-1800 234-2411 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page 11 �ra HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE LVorri Deerfield Lions Sponsor October Football Outing AL HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN Urour of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! V EWSPAPERS Publishing HOMEMAKER Which of These Ladies Will Wear the Crown? Company Weekly Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN BERNARDI Editor JUDGES HACK MAU Advertising Manager Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. _ DECIDE TONIGHT One of these seven North Shore homemakers tonight © will be selected to represent us in the national Suburban Ay scree of the Year MEMBER At td a National Editorial Suburban Press Deerfield iS Audit Foundation Chamber Bureau ADVANCING FAMIL' COMMUNITY LIFE of Commerce of Circulations ENTERING bus which — will take them to Dyche Stadium are (left to right) Mrs. James DiPietro, Mr. DiPietro, president of the Deerfield Lions Club, and Mrs. Fred Cimaglio. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Press deadlines being what they are, this is written before the wonderful process we call “democracy” has resulted in the national election and the outcome is known to all. The winners, whoever they are, are elated and the losers are crushed in defeat. They will soon be forgotten by most people and take their places as sidelights to history. They are the also-rans. Yet if we consider our way of selecting our government, it is apparent that they have filled an extremely important role in our society. Only by their willingness to run for office and to engage in a campaign that is a great financial burden and, more importantly, a great physical strain—only by this have the people of this nation had an opportunity of choice. Those who have lost and the party which is now in the minority take the position of the loyal opposition. To them will fall the job of being the prod that pushes the winners to fulfill their campaign promises and to analyze critically the many programs and duties of government. We can all take pride in the fact that our elections are. an orderly function and that fol- lowing the election, the transition from one government to another is efficient and orderly. This is true whether the same party remains in power or the other party is successful in the election. Despite the fact that there is no substitute for winning, the losers should take comfort from the fact that they have fought the good fight. They have enabled our democratic process to function once again and the survival of our way of government and of life is far more important than are considerations of party and power. The bitterness of campaign charges and counter-charges must be forgotten and a clean and unbiased view adopted for the future. There is much to be done and there are more battles to be fought and won. ’' The national election is important to local government, to be sure; however, local government is the base upon which all other governments rest. This is the closest to the people and is most responsive to the wishes of the people. Here is found the grass roots for the whole structure and the purest example of democracy in our country. Woman Member of Bar Will Address AAUW Miss Charlotte Hornstein, an attorney from the Chicago Bar Association, will present the proposed constitutional amendments at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on Tues10, at the Maple-. day, November wood School at 8 p.m. The legislation Insurance co-chairmen, Agent Will Be Honored At Chicago Meeting Henry Hakenen, surance agent, 825 has been State Farm InDeerfield road, cited for the’ outstanding performance of his agency and will be honored at a three-day national convention for agents and their wives November 16-18. The meeting will be held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Hakenen will be briefed on company and industry affairs and will participate in round-table discussions. Other convention highlights will include a special luncheon for the wives and a banquet honoring agents and wives. Page 12 Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs. Howard Gustafson, will be in charge of the meeting at which the following three proposed ‘States Rights Amendments” will be discussed: methods of amending the federal Constitution; elimination of federal courts in the matter of apportionment; and creation of “Court of Union” consisting of the 50 state chief justices. Miss Hornstein has a Ph.B. degree from the University of Chi- cago and an LL.B. from the John Marshall Law School and is a former president of the Women’s Bar Association of Illinois. Currently she is a member of the Chicago Bar Association committee on constitutional revisions which has made a study of these amendments, and she has served on several other joint committees, committee on and the committee including judicial on in Chicago November the article professional fees. Women college graduates interested in joining the group may telephone Mrs. John Cruikshank at 945-5842. Hostesses for the evening will include Mrs. Howard Wadley, chairman, Mrs. James Mathews, The national winner will receive the $5,000 American Dairy Association award from the Suburban Press Foundation and this newspaper. Pictured at left: MRS. ARTHUR BAKER 846 E. Highview Terr., Lake Forest Members of the Deerfield Lions Club, wives and guests attended the recent Northwestern-Miami of Ohio football game at Dyche Stadium. The event marked the October social outing for the club. Follow- ing a pre-game brunch at the Pyrennes Restaurant, members and guests boarded buses for the trip to the stadium. Future events planned by the organization include a first annual Deerfield Lions Club Get Acquainted Night in District 1F of Lions International in November. Santa Claus will be the star attraction at the club’s annual Christmas party in December. Riverwoods Seeks GRACE HOLLAND 336 Delta Rd., Highland Park Caucus Candidates For Village The Below: MRS. Posts Riverwoods committee is for its slate Above: village seeking MRS. caucus SOMENZI 2559 Ravenswood Ave., Highland Park applicants of candidates MARY for the} April election. The offices of village president, village clerk, and three trustees are to be filled. Applications will be mailed out this week with the Riverwoods Residents Association newsletter to every home in the association area. The applications are also available from the officers and directors of the association, who make up the caucus membership along with the two most recent past presidents of the association. The caucus has chosen Ed Bach as permanent chairman and Mrs. Below: MRS. JOHN VOLPE 166 E. Laurel, Lake Forest Robert Barber as secretary. A public meeting is scheduled for Monday, December 7 at 8 p.m., when the names and qualifications of all applicants will be presented. All applications must be received by the secretary a week before the public meeting. A concerted effort is being made eligible persons who to locate may < Below: MRS. ALBERT J. ROSENTHAL 332 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park all be willing to serve on the village board. Residents own those and MRS. Above: JAMES SACHS 984 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park 355 = are asked to proffer their services or to encourage whom they feel are eligible interested. Elected To Council Mrs. Gordon (Christine Cole) Treash, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole of 124 Norman lane, a graduate versity, elected student at Emory 2 Curcnat finals Watch for the announcement in next week’s newspaper. Included will be a feature story on our new North Shore Homemaker of the Year and a schedule of the three busy days she will spend with her counterparts from all over the United States. Association Illinois Press Association oo OF THE YEAR Uni- Atlanta, Ga., has been to represent the mathema- tics department on the Emory University Graduate Student Council in 1964-65. Mrs. Daniel Flanagan, Mrs. Gunther Kolb and Mrs. Harry Lennon. Above: MRS. MARTHA WERNER 552 Mallard Lane, Deerfield Thursday; November 5, 1964 �> ) R A C W E N T A H T F _ KEEP SOME O MONEY IN YOUR BILLFOLD ARRANGE a DEERFIELD STATE BANK auto loan—on.a With the low interest bank rates charged, you can $2,000.00 loan (for example) save new or a used car! as much as $83.00 on a financed for three years. There are many other advantages: you select the insurance of your choice; your loan goes thru faster—there is less red tape; you realize these savings right here in your own communi — building ty credit at the same time. — | Call the DEERFIELD STATE BANK before you close the deal! DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Christmas Club 7 a ‘Accounts Business bank since 1920 — for ALL your : ¢ Mortgage Loans ° own STATE Loans a 7 aver peg es ° Accounts © Commercial © Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts 700 Deerfield Road November 5, 1964 . © Windsor 5-2215 a “4 ¢ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes Orders © Cashier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Free Notary Public Service : e Investment-Retirement Counseling ae 7 , =a 3 Wee . _ 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. i | Thursday, financial -needs. ¢ Night Depository ¢ Personal-Money ¢ Transferring Funds BANK ie ; 9 to 12? Noon Saturday : 3 Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: ° ai a 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday : q . = e 13 , �Keeping Time office. * ae ma Located in Northeast Deerfield on over an acre of beautiful grounds, this spacious 11 room home is walking distance to | parochial AS ; | | & elementary with maintained, schools remodeled newly Perfectly as town. as well paneled ash kitchen, family room, very large living room & separate dining room. . There are 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, paneled basement recreation room, & oversized 2 car garage with workshop., This must be seen. & ag INC. Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Roads —. Deerfield | — * “I Told You So!” We don’t like to “crow,” but the Student Stunts show we promised you’d enjoy was truly terrific last weekend! The talents and the productions were completely professional. Too bad it’s over in two days (for the audience) altho it represented months of work for the participants. A Huge Well Done to all the kids who were involved . . . The orches- It is far better than new at $79,500. ZANDER-OMMEN, %* Windsor 5-5700 tra, the chorus line, the singers, the featured stars and of course, the scores who labored so hard back stage and never got to see the show. (This ning to sound feature). column like * Talking a * is begin- high : school Thursdays Only! CUSTOM We HAIR BLENDING have all day an expert every custom Thursday hair blender at our salon, for your convenience. Come in and get a. 100% Dynel custom hair piece blended to your exact hair color. Hair switches blended 18.95 actly to match full price. your Phone on by the Newcomers Club. Sounds like a good old-fashioned vaudeville type show with many of your neighbors performing as singers, dancers, comics, and actors. * * * celebrated their silver anniversary last Sunday and to Al and Mitzi Aldridge who will complete their lst 25 years of wedded bliss next Wednesday. EVERY @ DELICIOUS FOODS @ EXCELLENT SERVICE ——— a =<, ——-s === rt! | g ENN a 1775 St. Johns Ave., Legion party like the members will have and an last Ameri- even their greater Smith and ‘his hard-working committee have planned a great dinner with entertainment by na- tionally renowned accordionist Leon Sash who then joins the orchestra for the dancing and enter- tainment that follows. At the Highland p.m. Park Legion Home * eo * at 6:30 One of the North Shore’s most eminent patron of the arts, Mrs. Abel Fagan, conducts tomorrow nites’ radio version of this column on WEEF-FM at 6:05 and visits with ‘the nationally acclaimed dramatist, Muriel Wolfsohn. And plays Music by Montavani in between segments of the interview. sat Our gs * sincerest * good wishes ZION, nee ILL. TUM ang mo 2k * 2 It might be a long time before you get another opportunity—to hear the North Shore’s favorite folk singer, Eve Lill, who opened for a three week engagement at the Sound in Highwood last nite. She leaves soon for the west coast where she will be studying for her doctorate degree. DAY @ CHOICE BEVERAGES @® WARM HOSPITALITY = ] LLL OEOe “OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN CHerry 4-2000 — week Highland Park ID 3-2544 4) HOLIDAY SPECIAL 4 Para ePaectatetaPctaPetamcteMstePaMceaee? OPEN SUNDAY IECE SILVERPLATED TEA SET Sy a by 1010 SOUTH GREEN BAY NEW ON MARKET—DELIGHTFUL four Bedroom Brick, center hall Colonial on landscaped half acre with fireplace, separate fenced-in 15’ Dining backyard. room, paneled Entry, Den 25’ Living room with pegged with John Channer 760 Page N. WESTERN 14 tea LAKE Jewelry -% CE only $40.00 SILVERSMITHS Creations (regularly $53.50). Regular SPECIAL PRICE Price $155 $41 5 only by (offer good LIPSON POTTER Léa. Telephone 1854 & Assoc., Inc. FOREST it A Wallace tea set of regal beauty! Set consists of coffee, tea, sugar creamer. Matching chased 22 inch oval waiter, floors, Powder room. Large cabinet kitchen with oven and range, dishwasher and disposal and cheerful eating area. 16 x 14’ master Bedroom with 10’ dressing room and full tiled bath, 3 twin bedrooms with 2nd tiled bath. Entire house tastefully decorated and immaculately maintained. Priced in the 50’s including beautiful wool carpeting. Come see Sunday or call EDITH ROONEY. (res. CE 4-1032) Bee . Bluestone Cozy » WALLACE Membe N. First St. Highland to Pam Frederickson and Larry Gumbiner, Jr. who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday nite, and to Sue Franklin and James Jone; who will be married on Armistice Day. _ appointment. 7 days can origi- nal musical revue this Friday and Saturday at Wilmot School in Deerfield promises to be another evening of fun for all. It’s being put hair color ex-— today for an open looks * about shows—tThe Our warmest good wishes to Paul ‘and Arliene Montague who | wonderful it lard Repeat Performance! The Highland Park Chamber of Com- And,—Mayor Fred Gieser has proclaimed Saturday Little Giants Day. So—let’s all get out to the athletic field to cheer them on for the last game of the season against Morton. * * * a and evening next Wednesday nite at this years’ Veterans Day dinner dance. Jr. Vice Commander Wil- merce have invited the Little Giants Football team and coaches back for a seasons’ end testimonial dinner next Tuesday. In early September they were guests at a “send-off” dinner and now they return after the best season in modern times. President William Bradford reminds us that parents and friends of the varsity can arrange to attend by making reservations at chamber was friends with Paul Leeds the It year Fs.k until Dec. 31st) 433-3300 / Highland Park, Chamber Commerce of Ill. 4-2500 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �more eatin’ meat for your money! _Sure Nave trim guarantees you this! RED RIPE HOUSE SLICING HOT TOMATOES: YOUNG TENDER LEAN RIB PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST $ 43° LOIN PORTION RICH NUTRITIOUS FLORIDA 39 c JUICE ORANGES GREEN STAMPS SAVE “= ood wat LS. \ from our delicatessen department Piping Hot ., 998 B.B,Q. CHICKENS Creamed DELICATELY JUMBO 18 SIZE 16 TO FLAVORED aAvocapbos .. 19° PEAK SEASON ACORN 2° SQUASH SCOTT CABBAGE 2. U.S. GOV'T PETERSEN GRADE SLICED COLD CUTS BOLOGNA COTTO SALAMI OLIVE LOAF & PIMENTO LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT MINCED LUNCHEON LOAF 1 Ib. pkg. INSP. - A FRESH FRYING CHICKEN | LEGS...» 49° PICKLE YOUR FRESH GREEN 33: BOLE SLAW oe | CHOICE A) YOUNG TENDER LEAN CENTER 69° CUT PORK CHOPS .......... BREASTS . «.59' .. 45° WINGS... » 29° COUNTRY STYLE RIBS YOUNG TENDER DOVER BRAND LEAN BONELESS AND 1%. ROLLED LIVERS ...»69°| TURKEY ROAST......... ib. HANDY ANDY AQUA... WEBB COFFEE SLICED 10c OFF ~ Blackberry © Cherry (15¢ OFF) REGULAR OR DRIP OR HALVES © Pink Grapefruit © Raspberry © Lemon © Spiced Pear » Strawberry © Orange «Lb. Can 2! Can 23° 79° $439 SWAN LIQUID. scone 22 072. LUX BATH SOAP 3 LIFEBUOY SOAP 9 MORTON GARDEN FRESH e Chicken ‘eo Beef = eSalisbury Turkey Steak Pkg, Can 46 02. 12 02. BEECHNUT 23° FREE! 4 roll packs $700 PIE CRUST STICKS °s. 29° PILLSBURY HORMEL TISSUE . (EXTRA WITH STICK FREE) CHIL]. ...... DOVE PRINT FACIAL {51/2 oz. cans OR Bathroom TISSUE $700 DR. PEPPER... 6 (PLUS‘ix. 49° DEPOSIT) HAWTHORN MELLODY ICE CREAM HAWTHORN MELLODY SWISS MINT .... 2°/, >hoc. Flavored Drink Thursday, November ONE VANITY 5, 1964 BERRY .69° .; 39° FAIR of Purchase with BOX NAPKINS Tiieeetctaeaci ih SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS : tdi of Tomerrow ye NSS. DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan : RIDGE WILMETTE RD. Hope Earned Regularly : SHA] with Purchase PKGS. na i ee ee yee‘ NE. FREE! 100 e171. IRON. STONE DINNERWARE af 3-PC, LIMIT 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD. Stamps {LA ROSA SPAGHETTI Rd. a... Aid ete FREE! 25 stil Plus Two 34] HAZEL, GLENCOE 911 sai’ére on Snr Stamps 100-COUNT LIMI The Stores That Are a Step Ahead 3,., °1° 25 Earned Plus Regularly pi 2 BEANS ..1 LN : ORF STRAINED. FOOD. BABY : SS TOILET 9° | 37° As 18° Large oS WA 65° size WISK Pkg. 39° 11-02. NESTLES MORSELS TOMATO JUICE eHam size bath DISHWASHER ALL ~ SEMI-SWEET FROZEN bath ONE PLACE COUPON of — = ans = = SETTING S PER = CUSTOMER PA === TTIaati cao iscxtecsseoR Page 15 �Now Open for your inspection:- Bitter field Rte. 176 West to Libertyville, cross Milwaukee Ave. and continue field Rd., South Butterfield West on 8 blocks Butterfield Rd. to Butter- 4 blocks to Estates. Cstates LIBERTYVILLE Country Living with ALL the City Conveniences 3 AND 4 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT MODEL HOMES—$24,900-$29,500 INCLUDING LOT 3 Bedroom / Split-Level Home / Garage Decorator Features: * Fully screened windows * Sodded front lawn with ® Choice of professionally * Vinyl asbestos ° garage Large floor parkway tree selected tile in color schemes kitchen * 100% Wool carpeting in living room, dining room, hallway and stairs ° Paved driveway ee Builders, Inc. THE SQUIRE: The scalloped portico provides an entry through distinctive double door to a charming guest reception area. The large living room with cathedral ceiling provides the very essence of space and reflects the air of gracious living. The dining room shares a single, unbroken wall with the living room and terminates at large sliding glass doors leading to garden and lawn. The RCA Whirlpool kitchen with all appliances ideally coordinated features an informal breakfast area and convenient wall pass-through serving opening into the dining room. On the lower level, laundry, storage and utility space is set off from the paneled family recreation room. Bedrooms. are placed privately within the quiet of the upper level and these three rooms are all fitted with spacious closets with sliding door entrance. 4 Bedroom / Raised ‘2 Ranch / Garage Decorator Features: * Full base bathroom vanities with marble tops * 100% Wool carpeting throughout living room, dining room, hallway and stairs * Fully paneled family room * Fully screened windows * Newly sodded front lawn and parkway * Completely paved driveways THE BUCKINGHAM: Eee Builders, Inc. tree As you approach the covered entry, you will be- come aware of the enduring style, a subtle blend of modern and traditional. Dramatic light fixtures illuminate the house and doorway area, the bright interior unfolds in the spacious slate floored foyer, and the living room provides an impression of continuous open space. There is luxury too in the handsome dining room, the color coordinated RCA kitchen which opens onto a raised sun deck and in the four expansive bedrooms, generously closeted and only steps away from either of two full ceramic baths. The lower level family room with paneled walls and sliding glass doors lead to an outside terrace or enters to utility room and direct entry to the garage. 4 Bedroom / Bi-Level Home “THE CIRCUS” will be presented by Cole Marionettes Satur- day morning, November 14, at 10:30 a.m. Looking forward to the play are, left to right, Barbara Petersen, Tim Petersen, Patty Carew, Danny Petersen (in truck) and Linda Petersen. Sponsoring group is the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. State Scholarship Director Aid Cole Marionettes To Give ‘The Circus’ Discusses At Convention Joseph Boyd of Deerfield, executive director of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, served as a member of a panel discussing ‘Financial Aids and Scholarship for the College Bound Student” at the recent twentieth annual convention of the Illinois Guidance and Personnel Association in Springfield. Eugene Gilbert, president of Gilbert Marketing Group Inc., spoke on “What Young People Think”’ at the IG@PA banquet in the Hotel St. Nichols at the start of the convention. Dr. Donald L. Moler, chairman of the department of guidance and counseling at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, was program chairman for the convention. On Saturday Morning The Deerfield Mothers’ Club will present the Cole Marionettes in “The Circus” Saturday, November 14. The show will be held at Woodland Park school at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are seventy-five cents and may be obtained from any member of the Mothers’ Club or by calling Mrs. David Carew at 945-6322 or Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. New To Deerfield R. J. Seaman and his five youngsters; Carol, 18, Judie, 16, Chris, 15, Angie, 13, and Michael, 9, have moved from Lake Zurich into their own home at 638 Caroline court. In Wooded Setting / Garage 1 Decorator Features: * Full*base bathroom vanities with marble tops Completely paneled family room * 100% Wool carpeting in living room, dining room, hallway and stairs * Fully screened windows * Newly sodded front lawn and parkway tree ¢ Fully paved driveway ax oe Builders, Inc. THE IMPERIAL: A sheltered entrance welcomes you into this world of contented luxury living. The slate floored foyer reveals a gateway into the huge living room. The spacious kitchen overflows with natural light and offers a relaxing view of garden and lawn through a large bay window. The kitchen is already ready for the lady’s day at home with an array of RCA whirlpool appliances, luxurious wood-toned formica cabinets The large family foyer, garden and ample room or garage full sliding glass doors, area. Three bedrooms may and space table be reached the room lavatory and are tastefully finished ceramic located bath and on for breakfast conveniently from features extra the level 16 along shower and a number CONCRETE STREETS, SIDEWALKS, CITY AND SEWERS, STREET LIGHTS kitchen, study or bedroom upper time. such conveniences closets. Page or snack WATER as in the with a of roomy You'll love this English brick in its prestige area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Near school and station. Owner transferred. A lucky $36,500. Mrs. Englehardt OMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE 111 Green Bay Road AL 1-1111 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �‘SKINNY Yow ee SUNSET FOODS - —e JY LN ( Libby’s Yellow Cling =, PEACHES can ie are the ones The freshest, tastiest, plumpest fryers you Foods! Fry’em, Sunset at d weeken this sale on which are .« find there You’ll recipe. any in them use barbecue’em, e! anywher — better are just none U.S. GRADE A., FRESH, PAN-READY FRYERSCUTWHOLE 28% 2A. We will wrap for freezers additional charge. Meat duce prices effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat. We reserve only. the right to limit quantities. at slight and pro- Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA Daisy 13-0z. pkg. 49¢ Dole Sliced CREAM CHEESE | PINEAPPLE 2. tc: 496] 2 %? O9e- QUART 59< SEALTEST FRENCH CRISCO 2" 69¢ Sir’ 49¢ sos. COFFEE ICE CREAM “Sun-Fresh” Florida, Juice ORANGES DOZEN Beef, Chicken Swanson’s or Turkey *Sun-Fresh” California, Vine-Ripe TOMATOES lb. 196 “‘Sun-Fresh” California, Extra-Sweet RED EMPEROR GRAPES. Sunset Grade A, Large, For Chocolate Chip Cookies Lipton’ S TEA BAGS Box 4 we 99¢ Bit cee Lae ALL 57, Auett© ake, 35¢ Sunshine HERSHEY DAINTIES Liquid betergent akgek 89¢ CO COA 2:59, Thursday, November 5, 1964 Golden Grain Plenty xg do¢ ot SPAGHETTI 4°" NorthbrookX 9100 - Parking.. Pork 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highlond Park DINNER ~, of Free ya FOODS SCALLAPARONI NOODLEARONI, Hershey’s jistant. Piaasti st 65¢ Park ce | 3 Dishwashers LUX Hyde COOKIES ; Open 8 to 6, Thy. & Fri. HO ase aer “il 6 Shopping Center Center Open Daily Page 17 �lected by the orchestra for the performance. REHEARSING for the concert tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Deerfield High School are members of the school’s orchestra who will be performing along with The A Cappella Choir groups. Five compositions have been se- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 20/20 CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND November 6, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. : Chester Kyle will be directing the choral group and Alfred Spriester will be orchestral director. frcttors STOCK FUND, INC. This regular quarterly divi- When driving it takes more than 20/20. It takes 20/20 plus the ability to focus quickly dnd accurately, also lit takes more to respond to side vision. dend of 131¢ per share derived from investment income, plus a distribution of 38¢ per share from realized lt takes more than 20/20 to judge dis‘tances correctly. It properly distinguish ‘twenty does not security profits is payable on October 30 to shareholders of a as of October 29, takes more to colors. Twenty- mean that oum eyes 964. are all right it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should ‘have our eyes checked every year. Robert S. Ersted, Secretary -Treasurer x*xwk Ronald 59 DR.y»MARK HOUT Beaty Cuery for Buclg cl Slalolaal okelommelate| Set 2.50, Color Permanent Wave 4.00, 10.00 5.00 7.00 & Thur. eve., 7-8 the Hairston; “To Thee No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. VOVALEUAAUOUOCAEAOUOUAOEAAANUOOEOUOEOOOEANONOOONOOOONOOOUOOONOOOOOEAEOLH! se- their are and ’m Turning” up - PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT Fast mike laliolate Mm mela ID 2-3747 Open Every PAPERS. ¢ ¢ * ¢ Contracts 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 been for Spriester; “Der Rosenkavalier Waltz” by Richard Strauss; “Irish Tunes From County Derry” by Percy Grainger, and “Little Bop Riding Hood” by Guy Foreman with a special narration by Louis Adler. The A Cappella choir selections will include “Charade” by Henry Mancini; “Gossip, Gossip” by ¢ Reports °¢ Manuscripts P.M. have orchestra Bess;” a ‘Bach “Fugue in G Major,” with an original arrangement by Hl. OPTOMETRIST Tues., by concert performance. They George Gershwin’s “Porgy M. .Murray Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Five.compositions lected Cumberland Deerfield by Huvaas, and the Deerfield High School “Alma Mater,” accompanied by Laurie Eldredge and Judy Bruce. The junior A Cappella has selected two pieces of music for its portion of the program. They are “Green Leaves of Summer” and “Syncopated Clock.” The first will be accompanied by Barb Blane and the second by Janice Ziccarelli. David Kabat Enrolls At Notre Dame Univ. David L. Kabat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat of 920 Warring/| ton road, is a member of the freshman class at Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. David, who | was recently named a member of the Manager’s Club of the varsity football team, will live at Sanford Hall. Music Statements Deeds IT’S WORTH 806 Waukegan Sunday Rd. WI 5-0300 THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plans as it is catapulted into space! THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! THE THE BEST OF CINERAMA THE yes BEST OF CINERAMA CAMERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS ALL TOGETHER IN ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! CINERAMA INC. Presents A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT care. TECHNICOLOR® Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! can see, We perform any service. So why get worried, Why get nervous. All you need do Is make a request. We will perform, Put your mind at rest. 1778 First St. Park, ‘IMITATIONS COME AND GO BUT ONLY Quarlyeurs YOU w rue prcrurat For Health and Comfort Exclusively at... HUMI DIFY In every heated home, moisture must be added to overcome the damaging effects of winter-dryness. This extreme dryness can aggravate colds and other respiratory diseases, dry skin and hair; cause separated wood in furniture and trim, static electricity and other discomforts and damages. Here’s how to assure all the benefits of proper relative humidity in your home all winter long . . . let a Humidifier on your furnace take over. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Pin-point humidity control all winter long. For the complete story on how you can enjoy a more comfortable winter this year with the proper humidity in your home, call today . ID 2-7770 Ill. SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. 724 Hoffman Deerfield, Ill. 18 CINERAMA YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! Household bookkeeping, Antiques rare. Baby sitting, Page OF world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into space! Hard to find items, Or exotic feed? Highland BEST YOU JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the What are you looking for? What do you need? As you TO THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! Deerfield Services Unlimited animal A TRIP Chicago To see! Legible Permanent SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE INTRODUCES ... Or - DHS Orchestra And Chorus Schedule Concert Tomorrow The Deerfield High School music department will present a chorus and orchestra concert tomorrow, 7] TH Chester Kyle will direct the choral group and Alfred Spriester will direct the orchestra. Place WI 5-0602 Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE. THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Any Sears Store 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Res‘ttaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. 6-0100 Call RA for details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. Thursday, November 5, 1964 �si nse ON SESH] ARTER® : e Needs , ® eyfield 7 IS rget : ‘ = ee j Mi i “omefindMEer fe]a FIND A HO Re FOR YOU! ae CALL MEET THE STAFF of HOMEFINDERS | PR OFESSIONAL Mig Ss SANS a at DEERFIELD ~ Professionals—Dedicated To The Finding and Selling of Homes For Deerfield-Highland Park Area : Residents : FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE syiecis apy : x! | a a The life of a family centers around the home. The largest single item “of expenditure of a fam- ' = 4 a ily is the purchase of a_ home. Homefinders Deerfield perts are in the real field be 4 of re- most Jeanne Palmer happy to help you with the all-important selec- Po : will 4 ex- ex |====| alty ‘and e at Faas tion eT hg : 4 : of that Homefinders dwelling at sages dues Sod ek cok fice, , HOMEFINDERS Maury Gross November ¢ 5, 1964 @ é | . AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. t Thursday, ES Lynn Strange . ; ; © | DEERFIELD — =a See aN ml E a E ‘ eae Page 19ie �yy Ke US WY o9 XK JX IN GLENVIEW .. ~ g) igeyreR BUY! __ 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE V-8 . .. Power Automatic Steering ... Transmission .. steering and “Red” White... power iis $1495 brakes “1599 1960 CORVETTE Power Glide. A red . auto. Poppy Red Chantilly -......... Sia GS ee ey $2295 ae Page top 20 less than 2,000 Gk ee oe miles, caus Chrome luggage rack . . . automatic transmission, oe ee ee 25 95 $ radio, heater, etc. Very, very sharp ...............22.0ccc2200-00--- Blue . . . with white interior . V-8.. . automatic Radio, etc. transmission . . CONVERTIBLE A red beauty .. . white wall tires... new car... ss SRE ete aie Rippee is BUNS OM See Fare WAGON TR-3 executive $9795 1964 6 CYL. FAIRLANE STATION 1960 steering, etc., Ar SHROO Caspian low mileage... Beige . . . power trans. 289 H.P. with V-8—Loaded 1963 CONVERTIBLE THUNDERBIRD ... Cruiseomatic beauty condition Full power . . . V-8 SEDAN i mint . . . pow. ‘5S radio and extremely low mileage .................... beautiful V-8.. Ford Hydramatic ... CONVERTIBLE 1964 FORD COUNTRY in and steer. 1960 THUNDERBIRD Power . A real beauty .. . white wall tires .. . power steering... real sharp Thursday, November 5, 1964 �FORD DEALS ARE THE “GREATEST... 3. \—4) IGHLAND PARK 0 is, aS - Why Drive Miles & Miles When YOU Can Get The BEST TRADE-IN Value at FORD | _ SHORELAND YOUR FORD DEALER AT "FORD'S CORNER FOR OVER 40 YEARS” FORD'S TREMENDOUS SHORELAND , a ‘64 RAMBLER AMERICAN — ‘64. THUNDERBIRD $5400 car new. guaranty. Loaded with equipment. Sacrifice at New car Two door sedan. Straight stick, radio heater. Only $3795 $1495 “63 FORD GALAXIE 500” White with all black vinyl interior. \radio, heater, white walls & automatic “63 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Full power, transmission $1995 | Best model. [Super sport convertible heater, bucket seats, V-8. white Full walls. power, A like eee radio, new one $1795 Cruis-O-Matic, power steering, power hacia & wite walle. brakes, radio, $1 995, new tires. Four door. Gold in color. Radio, MUSTANG V-8 AS LOW AS ; $2395 An Engine, radio, exceptional heater, automatic car. $1495 BEL AIR automatic transmission. $1195 Two door 6 cylinder standard heater, low mileage. transmission, radio, $895 A steal “61 COMET Radio, heater and straight stick. puff. A creme $79 5 60 FORD FAIRLANE “500” ‘57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN CONVERTIBLE heater, transmission “62 FORD GALAXIE _ Four door. $1495 automatic A beauty “61 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 PASSENGER V-8 engine, full power and heater, “61 CHEVROLET ‘63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Six passenger, white with blue interior. V-8 engine, Radio, & white walls. “62 CHEVROLET IMPALA _ SALE CAR USED transmission. $395 Four door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Economical 6 cylinder. $595 SHORELAND FORD ..:. FOB - 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE Thursday, November 5, 1964 Detroit OPEN 9-9 Daily 9-6 Sat. 432-8640 Page 21 Se 2 ee a �SN “of | Si iZ Lb WH Be Demonstrated oy! Vovenber Mrs. Russell Johns will give a demonstration of how to make Christmas tree ornaments, decorations, and gifts at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club on Tuesday, November 10, at 1 p.m. at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, program chairman, will present Mrs. Johns, who explains through her ‘Holiday Mrs. Paul Nelson Z ELEGANTLY ATTIRED and ready for her meédeling assignment in this Oleg Cassini ensemble is Mrs. Paul Nelson as she appeared at the recent Caritas Society benefit luncheon. Fairyland S Ihowae Se oe “Christmas Fantasy’ is_ this year’s title and theme for the annual holiday bazaar at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Thursday, November 19. Mrs. Gary Lawrence of Woodbine court is general chairman of the bazaar and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Guthrie of Arbor Vitae road, vice-chairman. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Howard Petersen, knitting committee; Mrs. Charles Bootz, needlework, and Mrs. David Tillotson, kiddie corner. Members of the women’s guilds will also be helping in ‘ba- Engagement Told zaar plans. An autographing party featuring Mrs. William D. Johnson, local author whose book “King Quincy and the Candy Canes” has been published recently, will be an added highlight. Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn will be making peanut brittle at the bazaar for those with a “sweet tooth.” The sale will also offer, in addition to the usual Christmas decorations, a_ linen counter, Mrs. Mr. and Dorinda Mrs. Hendersonville, N.C., Bolton of formerly of Bannockburn, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorinda Scott, to Lt. j. g. Marvin Mercer Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis of Cheverly, Md. Miss Bolton was graduated cum laude from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. She is presently employed at Patricia Stevens Inc. in Chicago. Lt. Ennis attended the University of Maryland and is an officer in the United States Naval Air Corps, stationed in Hawaii. No date has been set for the wedding as yet. Page 22 the management Nosek of of Bannock- both of Buffalo Grove, will display items made women. by St. bazaar’s gay Hilary Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road was assigned a pleasant and enviable task at the recent Caritas Society luncheon as she was selected to model creations from the fall and winter collection of designer, Oleg Cassini. Parading down the runway to accompaniment by Peter Duchin, New York pianist and orchestra leader, Mrs. Nelson and her fellow Caritas Society members showed Mr. Cassini’s fashions with commentary presented by the designer himself. The very young set was not neglected in the apparel sense as children of Caritas Society members modeled the collection of Helen Lee who also commentated for her part of the program. Entertainment, in addition to viewing the beautiful apparel, was offered by the volunteer efforts of Milton Berle and Peter Lawford who Weak Craft” presentation how each person may inject her own personality into counterparts of these designs. Some of these creations, she remarks, are “conversation pieces today—heirlooms tomorrow.” Most of -the more than 50 basic designs shown in her collection are originals by Mrs. Johns. In her display of more than 100 samples, there are a variety of ideas for hand-crafted Christmas decorations. Members are urged to bring a friend to the meeting. There is a change in the bridge date, which has been moved up to Friday, November 20, to enable members to fill baskets with food for the needy and allow sufficient College Student Becomes Of Riding Club Miss Ellen Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wright of Riverwoods, has been initiated into the Prince of Wales riding club at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., where she is a first-year student. She is a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School. Along with other members of the club, she attended a horse show in Kansas City recently. necessitated the use of two ballrooms in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Norman Ross was master of ceremonies in the International Ballroom and Frank Reynolds served in that capacity in the Grand Ballroom. As a result of’ the event, the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children will receive approximately $140,000 to continue its work with retarded youngsters. will be served be- a.m. and 1 p.m. with| coffee and tea service ings and afternoons. in the Sorority Alumnae Plan Rummage ‘ : | time for delivery before Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Roy Bartrem, sports chairman, has announced the organization of a couples’ bowling league for members of the woman’s club and their husbands. They will bowl the first and third Sunday month Country at 1 Club. p.m. at Officers of each Sportsman are as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longtin, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charlton, secretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, treasurers. The ladies’ bowling group will continue to bowl each Wednesday morning at 9:15. The literature group will meet on Friday, November 20, at the Deerfield Grammar School to attend the play, “A Far Country,” being presented by the Deerfield Stagers. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has welcomed the following’new members: Mrs. Albert Hattis of 729 Colwyn terrace; Mrs. William F. Mechtel of 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. B. Keith Peter of 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn, whose applications for membership have been accepted by the board of directors. Winter Sports Sale Slated For Today At NS Country Day An outdoor sports scene will greet shoppers today, November 5, on the campus of North Shore Country Day School for the ‘‘Winter Shopping Spree’”’ sale sponsored by the school’s Woman’s Board. Hours for the sale, featuring imported sportswear and informal athome costumes, have been scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the boys’ gymnasium. = morn- Sale Members of the Glenbrook Alumni Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi are sponsoring a general rummage sale Friday, November 6, at the Northbrook Youth Center in the Village Green, from 10 a.m. to 8 ; Articles such as clothing, toys, kitchenware and household goods will be sold with proceeds going to the Mecting fairyland-type 11:30 p.m. Member Chi Church Luncheon tween had come from the west coast expressly for the luncheon event. The overwhelming number of women requesting reservations decorations in varying shades of pink have been created by Mrs. Henry D. Williams III and her committee Bolton George under Anthony burn; and paintings, ceramics and hand-crafted jewelry by a special church art group under the leadership of Mrs. Garcia McCarthy ‘and her co-chairman Mrs.. John E1lkington and Mrs. Robert C. Johnston. There will be a bake sale and a home-m..de candy booth planned by the youth groun of the church. Perfumes and imported items will be available through Florence Gunnarson of Riverwoods. St. Hilary’s Church in Wheeling will have a special room at the bazaar in which Mrs Richard Wilhelm and Mrs. William F. Davis, The Miss U Sacer Chindinds annual Models Cassini Gowns At Benefit 10 Illinois Children’s Hospital. a “CHRISTMAS FANTASY” planners taking a coffee bre ak as they complete arrangements the St. Gregory Episcopal Church Christmas Mrs. Gary Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Bootz; and Mrs. William Davis. for Bazaar November 19, seated from left to right, are standing from left to right, are Mrs. David Tillotson Thursday, November 5, 1964 �The tor of Riverwoods A\rtist Has One-Man Show Wedding Plans Told The Bernard Didiers Return From Cruise On Mediterranean At Highland Paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods are now on exhibit in a one-man show at the city hall Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pasthe First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, and his wife, have just returned from a threeweek Mediterranean. cruise. Before departing, they were feted by the staff of the church at a bon voyage coffee of Highland Park under the sponsorship of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She immediately farewell the A. Rev. P. party included Johnson, minister BON VOYAGE PARTY—Wishing the Reverend Bernard F. Didier and Mrs. Didier health and happiness on their recent Mediterranean cruise were members of the Deerfield Presbyterian church’s staff, from left to right, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. George Hallam, Mrs. Didier, and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. John the Rev. Didier, ‘William Lanigan and Freddy Guild; Eisenhut, son be moving City, their they stay drove to in New tended York Poughkeepsie, ern this meeting Cook County this iliary The supports a 707 scholarship and helps feed a needy the Evanston area. of the North- group. of A NOTE aux- Bateman OF CHEER SHUT - IN in When a note of cheer sity in Milwaukee, Wis. and is now a member of the Deerfield Police Force. A March wedding is being planned at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. FOR A to one who is not quite up to par is in order, nothing conveys your feelings better than a lovely sen Sr... Miss Neilsen is a graduate of Loyola University in Chicago and is now working toward her master’s degree in psychology at Northwestern University. Her fiance is also a graduate of Loyola and is currently employed as a psychologist with the Illinois Youth Commission and is taking courses toward his doctorate. A June wedding is planned. week to be closer to the Nevis na to Buffalo and spent several Laboratories where Mr. Burns is days with their son-in-law and working on his doctorate in phydaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. sics. Mrs. Meyers recently opened her (Mary Ann) Adams, and family. They then flew to Teeterboro, N.J., home for a benefit for the ‘good works program” of the woman’s just across the George Washington Heatbridge from New York City. Their auxiliary of the Plumbing, ing, Cooling Contractor’s Associadaughter, Mrs. R. R. (Linda Lu) Burns met them and drove them! tion. It was a luncheon and card state president and to the Burns’ apartment in New. party. The ' state treasurer from Springfield atYork City. During Neilsen of Cicero, Ill. Miss Neilsen is the daughter of the late Walter B. Neil- |, The local couple flew their Cess- > B. Stephanie Mary Kay, to Joseph Francis Pribyl, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pribyl N.Y., and visited Mrs. Meyers’ sister Betty. They also helped the Burnses ready an apartment in Hastings-On-Hudson, where the will Walter Miss Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bateman of 425 Deerfield road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Ann, to Larry Allen Tousignant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tousignant of Iron River, Mich. Miss Bateman was graduated Osterman avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, R. T. Meyers Return From Vacation couple Lanigan, church’s Cicero, To Marry Mrs. ‘young Chalmers, Mary Kay Neilsen And Joseph Pribyl, Chalmers of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Eisenhut. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road have just returned from a ten-day visit with their daughters and their families in New York state. William represented from Deerfield High School and plans on entering college next September. Mr. Tousignant served in the United States Air Force as a noncommissioned officer for four years, attended Marquette Univer- son; Mrs. George Hallam, member of the Presbyterian Women’s Servcustodian and Mrs. John a recent addition to the office staff. also be 6-8. of parish visitation and Mrs. Johnice will the llth annual art show of the Libertyville Arts Club November after morning worship service. Among those who attended the informal Park bouquet of fresh flowers, a-delicately designed floral piece, or a living plant. When the occasion arises, let us suggest the perfect gift. FREE DELIVERY—OF COURSE T lathes fund family in 814 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge Re B ; Sie Accounts oe ave Invited ~- A‘ @ Harvest SCATTERWOOD Immaculate as only:an appealingly placed ALL _ electric home on perfectly landscaped LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLAND Custom built Colonial home with loads Living room with fireplace; family rm. can be, property. Slate floored center entrance, fireplace in living room; ultra-modern kitchen; 3 large bedrooms; and Family room. An easy-care home for the active family. Only $34,500 deluxe kitchen; 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Central air condit. Traffic pattern is planned for gracious living, and ease of entertainment. On 2/3 acre Near DEERFIELD Bucks Almost new—original owner has been transf. Three twin-size bedrooms; 2% baths; terrific kitchen has eating area, blt-in fabulous “400” range; paneled Family rm. adj. to kitchen; to-wall carpeting exec area. 8 7 sep. dining room. included. Full Quinlan. cay Young $32,700 . County RIVERWOODS home, on wooded country Colonial Tyson, Jn lane just minutes fireplace. Deluxe baths. Three car garage. .......---.-.--------------- In high 50’s and Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE Offices also 735 — OPEN Deerfieid WEEKDAYS in Evanston new grade school. $43,500 MAPLEWOOD to shopping, schools, and trains. Custom appointments throughout. Spacious slate center entrance with open stairway; step-down living room with marble fireplace; Family room has 12’ long raised hearth fieldFive or six bedrooms, master suite has sitting-roomstone fireplace. Quinlan. YEARS SERVICE 1884... . 1964 a basement. Wall- of charm. is adj. to Charming, well built home AREA in established. short walk to Village, and schools. area a Living room has fireplace; separate dining room, warm and cheerful kitchen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement. Rear yard is shaded by a majestic, century old tree. Priced to sell! $22,500. LYS ONS, Inc UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — — Glenview and SUNDAYS 9-1112 ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT BoarDs 4 10 to 5 Winnetka ) -Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page 23 �nldgos “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE Deerfield FOOD Commons FOR FINE — Deerfield FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. - TRY OUR DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY DINNER WED. DINNER SPECIAL S ; Golden Brown '2 Fried S25 Bee 95 CHICKEN or... = ) if you prefer to eat at home, without TRY OUR CARRY-OUT Golden Fried Chicken es 3-Piece iain 5-Piece Box Dinner aioe Box ............ 1.25|Perch Dinner 1.75 DEPT. MENU Scallops 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner Dinners include Potatoes, Cole HOME MANY OTHER IEW & 1.25 |b. 1.25 Dinner 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 French Fries, Cole Slaw and Roll E[WYX .. . . . Shrimp French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey . and cooking SEAFOOD pihran — SPECIAL French Slaw BAKED DAILY FUN ON A FARM is enjoyed by teen-agers, members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, who spent a Sunday afternoon recently with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Andersen of Barrington. Among those attending were, left to right, Jean Crofoot, Virginia Bailey, Barbara Henschen, and Audrey Walther. Fried and Rolls. On PIES Committee Donn B. Wright of 106 Millstone road, a member of the class of 1952, served on the committee for the 1964 homecoming at Lake For- ITEMS |est College, held last. week-end. ENV Estelle Compton Will Give Program On Make-Up For Mothers Club Nov. 11 The Deerfield Mothers Club will hear Estelle Compton in a two-part program on make-up on Wednesday, November 11. Miss Compton is well-known as operator of a nation-wide chain of modeling schools, the newest one located in Skokie. She has been commissioned by MGM and RKO studios in Hollywood to teach the starlets about glamour and poise. Among the more prominent Compton girls are Vera Miles, Patrice SS 4 | If Bali is your favorite bra | You have many favorites to choose from Wymore, SEN hr rae Be abt RatnaR Groups Deerfield /|}women with an ‘|dren. The club interest groups, bridge, ties and of interest sponsors including knitting. conducting reading interest explored. Information The Club on in chilseveral bowling, possibili- cooking groups Further information on the club_ may be obtained from Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. HPHS Class of 1955 Will Hold Its Tenth Reunion On July 31 An early start on plans for a “fun-packed” ten-year reunion was made at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Bonnie John- son Mothers’ meets the second Wednesday of {each month at the Deerfield High ‘| School. Membership is open to all Every Bali Bra is something special. Each style makes the most of your figure for fashion’s newest silhouettes. Select the Bali Bra that is right for you. Ask for your favorite by number. SE Gloria Grahame. Interest The ra and During the program she will explain her theory of liquid motion and new light eye make-up. may be obtained from the following: bowling, Mrs. Wayne Petersen, 945-0429; knitting, Mrs. Anthony Kambich, 945-5819; and _ bridge, Barbara Courim, 945-1409. are these and being groups Pahlman by 1955 class of High School. Committees fellows: members the were George of the Highland Park organized Tyson, as president; John Zenke, vice president; Mrs. Robert (Shirley Scassellati) Grossenbach, vice president; Mike Tighe, treasurer; Steve White, assistant treasurer; Mrs: Sol (Beverly Rubenstein) Zeloof, secretary; Mrs. Jeff (Diane Churchill) Ames, entertainment; Mrs. Grossenbach, decorations; programs and _ profiles, Frank Conley; Mrs. Pahlman, welcome committee;,and Mrs. Alex (Jeanie Dennison) Fargo, publicity. Date for the reunion has been set for July 31. Letters to be mailed to drawn the class members up at a meeting were held at the home of Mrs. Sol Zeloof. All 1955 graduates of HPHS be urged to attend. Welcome Wagon over than Water Bali. Fine drip-dry Bali-lo. front, cotton and firm supporting, delicately wired cups. C cup 32-40, $4.50. D cup 32-40, $5 No. 620. in white. wisp Plunges deep deep. in back a of a bra in nylon lace and Lycra. $5.95 in Style in — B & C cups, 32-38, white or black. Push-up 2800. Style No. style, Sno-Flake. Skillfully wired. Nylon lace cups never lose their shape. C cup, 32-40, $5.95. D cup 32-40, $6.95. White or black. dom Style No. 2620. fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... Friday to 9 p.m. : Page 24 Commons cars are insured with us than with any other company. . Find out why now! — aed RITA MARSHALL # CONE ‘New Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess . . in support of fashion Phone: HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 WI 5-0495 WELCOME Deerfield International, with 5,000 hostesses, has more thirty years experience in 5 $6.95. 945-1040 will lor WAGON Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Thursday, November 5, 1964 �B Children’s, Misses’ 24 Vinyl Ski Mittens 1.99 A. ; Boys’ and Men’ Knit Ear Bands FOR THE AGED will be erected by Greek Archdiocese Bannockburn in Chicago, according (center), who heads the to Alec K. Gianaras board of directors of of foundation. Left is Peter D. Gianukos, treasurer, and right, George A. Askounis, legal adviser. Allis-Chalmers Square Club, which has been ac- cepted enthusiastically its be having dances on November 7 and “+21, the first and third Saturday nights in the month, in the or observer. The High-Rise Wood- another club by is $1.50 having a square participating at any dance of this group. In order for the clubs to redeem their banners now in possession of the Square Wheels, it will be necessary for them to have a square of dancers at one of its dances. This participation of squares in other .clubs promotes fellowship among all the dancers in the area. More information about Delores A. |) home will erected square becom-| Knit Ear Bands.. i hee 1 99 C. Boys’ ] 99. Lined Vinyl Gloves..... ; aye Sa Poys. ange Vinyl Gloves, 1.99 D. Men’s Pileé lined Vinyl Gloves..... \ N in the ¢ \ l ‘| and colors i: I & 4 It will be a high-rise bu:lding of nine floors. Suites and facilities for more than 100 aged xesidents will comprise the third through Regular 2.99 Metal Bird Cage 2.57 floors. This will be the first such home for the aged to be built in the United States under the auspices of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of the Americas. It will accommodate both men and women. and will be maintained by the foundation. Flameproof Green Plastic 3 Days Only—Reg. 6.66 SCOTCH PINE TREES SINGING CANARIES 7-ft. realistic Scotch pine tree with metal. stand. Only your touch tells it’s artificial. birds that are guaranteed to sing. Buy now and ing a member of the Square Wheels or attending one of their dances may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, vice presidents, or Richard Becker, publicity chairman. Healthy 88 young Golden Scroll, Venctiar Lampsor Autumn Time Patterns. Brass- plated _ tubular legs. 3 Days! 44 firing Sizes 7-14 1 77 sizes 32-38 1 7 KRESGE er, Sean ed SUTIUY 2I° Eiler Says Fri,, 97| COUPON faite : Regular 20f ea. 48c ie a Reg. 1.19 White / ; 36x72” with coupon Stock up at less than half price! while quantity lasts. Sat., } EVEREADY“D” BATTERIES Seamless NYLONS Regularly Cotton OXFORD CLOTH| SHIRT BLOUSE 99 BIG TRAY TABLES save! KRESGE COUPON Girls’ and Misses’ 3 Days Only—Reg. male al 2 KING SIZE 16 2x22 ¥2x25V2" Sun., Fri., Sat., Sun., NO Nov. 5-6-7-8 LIMIT entices stout lesdontt ciate HEAD & O'S SBR Sas SO Thurs., } ONONNOO ONO nono D O FP 0 S « OPO # Fri., NNO DOO AOD OAD OD ONO OA OAH han hh | MWe e DEG AE LE DBS BESS SM EO ecto OG HHtendonDOnet Gh oe ISS | ; Parent: 100 CT. ENVELOPES Would you golf in your neighbor’s cornfield, because it is easier to get to than the golf course? Would you bowl ‘or business or personal woven inch, 10 PK. TOILET TISSUE #20 Cee white. stock. Hi fall in a neighbor’s basement playroom because the cost is minor? Of course you ad! iThurs., Fri, Sat., Sun., Nov. : 4 and benefit from dance education. Our experience has 20, 25 or 30 students, a group too large to be given individual attention. Why settle for less when the best is only $7.00 per month? Our studios are located in the main business districts for your convenience. CHILD IS VERY SPECIAL EDUCATION AVAILABLE. AND DESERVES Delores THE 6 Color 98c With Set Fri., Sat., Sun., 5, 1964 Nov. Eiler 5-6-7-8 Thurs., Fri., ™ Sat., Sun., . Sets Thurs., Nov. 5-6-7-8 Regularly Fri. Sat., Sun., Fri, Sat. Facial quality tissue. White 'n pastel. Sun., Nov. 5-6-7-8 20-GAL.-PLASTIC LADY COUPON Thurs., 5-6-7-8 Garbage Can 16° Nov. 5-6-7-8— Open Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN BEST Delores Eiler established her first school in 1947. She now has schools located in Arlington Heights, Palatine and Deerfield. All are listed in local phone directories. November or. \ 400 Soft, Strong Facial Tissues Sincerely, Thursday, \ Regular 88#! 2 washable. TISSUE proved the best advancement is attained in proper size classes. This is why we would not dream of asking you to enroll your child in a class of YOUR POSSIBLE 23% LEADING Instruction, not properly presented, is a handicap that must be overto progress Machine ° qv z This is why we furnish our studios with the best equipment available. This is why. our teachers are required to be, not only versatile in dance, but are also required to*receive advanced training to be well versed in the very specialized methods of instructing all age groups. come shades. 136/37”. wouldn’t because you realize the necessity of proper facilities to derive the most benefit from your efforts. * use. 6% 7.00000000000000000000000 0 Dear B. Children’s and Misses’ Viny! SkiMittens ....... t immediately north of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral. ninth 1-99 and at A. Women’s Acrylic Knit Gloves............. B. Boys’ Knit Caps and Masks....... 138 C. Children’s and Misses’ Knit Caps. . 178 Building be Only! Boys’ and Men’s 1000 block of North LaSalle street, per couple, including refreshments. Joe Gipson of Mundelein is the club caller. Squares of dancers from the Square Wheels have been attending dances of other clubs for it has in its possession, until reclaimed, six banners of other groups in Lake County. A banner is obtained from .,-4) N The will be welcome as a participant donation 1 and MITTENS 1.00. 4.98 Purchase of a site on the near north side of Chicago for its Home for the Aged has been completed by the Greek Archdiocese Welfare Foundation, according to Alec K. Gianaras of 2805 Telegraph road, Bannockburn, who heads the board of directors. land School, All persons interested in square dancing to join the group 3 Days MUSSeS: Knit Caps V4 will ap 7. € since September, easy ra in i Children’s, m . dance z ©} TI DZ) ZZ ZLL473} The Wheels first a) Home For the Aged To Be Built By Greek Welfare Foundation Square Wheels Will Roll Again Nov. 7 and Nov. 21 «. HEADWEAR the ZzZLZ limeLI|r.EE Foundation ay » Vi HOME Welfare B Boys’ Knit Deerfield NOW EVERY SUNDAY aS Ga Commons Shopping YOU CAN Ce a 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ON OV, av - Center "CHARGE 722 IT” | f Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 25 �Massage & Sauna iScout Initiation Held October 23 Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE Tues., Thurs. Cub Pack 550 held its first meeting of the 1964-65 season at South Park School at 8 p.m. Friday, October 23. Fifteen new Cub Scouts were initiated at the traditional Campfire of Akela. They were awarded their Bobcat pins and assigned to dens. Dave Tallant is cubmaster of the pack and Bob Bell is committee :chairman. Eves. AVAILABLE FACIALS by Christine — WEDNESDAYS — For Appointment, Windsor DEERFIELD 711 Phone 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens BATH St. Beauty Salon) NOW OPEN RELAX IN OUR NEW Ae! DINING ROOM 648 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Complete Carry-Out Service @ CHICKEN @ @ SPAGHETTI @ ® RIBS @ RAVIOLI SANDWICHES, MUSIC SHRIMP © LASAGNA students at Wilmot DELIVER New Minnesota owners of a home at 1064 Knollwood road are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilken Jr. and their three children, Kathy, 10, Karen, 9, and Bruce, 6. The Wilkens family formerly lived in Minneapolis, Minn. and Milwaukee, Wis. before moving here. Windsor 5-2727 O’ THE TOWN High School were made members of Wilmot Music Masters Initiates 33 Members Wilmot’ Junior Chapter 105 Masters held ceremony TALK Junior ETC. From WE MASTERS—Thirty-three Chapter 105 of the Modern Music Masters at formal initiation ceremonies held at the school recently. Students were selected on the basgis of musicianship, scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership and service to the school, church and community. ... IN THE COMMONS of High the its formal recently. initiates were bership, chosen Music initiation Thirty-three received from into the mem- must have a C average scholastically and a B average musically. In addition, they must pass an examination for the Modern Music Masters Society. executive board of the soci- 105 Masters, a society, ginia of seventh and eighth grades. To qualify they The Chapter School Modern of Modern national is sponsored Hardacre, District 110. Music music honor~ by Mrs. music The Vir- supervisor chief aims operation, leadership, and service ety officiated at the ceremony. The board consists of Laurie Lichter, president; Renee Michaels, vice to the school, church, and community. The remarkable membership president and membership chairman; Martha Eldredge, secretary: record of during tribute the past twelve years is a to the sound basic philos- Johnny Kyle, treasurer; Harmon Shay, point chairman; and Cathy Crowell, historian. Parents of the initiates, the junior high faculty, and interested persons were invited to attend. Solos were performed by some of the members, and refreshments were served. — ophy of Modern the Music Society, Masters Mrs. Hard- acre explains. Hundreds of chapters have been chartered throughout the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, and as far” away as Lima, Peru, and Bangkok, Thailand. WILMOT'S come to PRE-SEASON SAVE 20% During our Holiday Special Oe Al Perianents, Sippings & Jroslings TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS ake Sheil See Our New Chair Lift © Ski Movies © Fashion Show Free Introductory Ski We carry a complete line of Cx: Qireler/ cosmetics. ‘ 710 Waukegan Rd. Beauty ee Lesson ¢ Tour New Slopes Bogner This Sunday Deofelli TALK O’ THE TOWN WI 5-4050 and every Sunday at 2 P.M. Wilmot Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IIl.-Wisc. State Line - Page 26 of the society are to foster greater interest in band, orchestral and choral performance, and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical expression. Students are selected on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, character, co- Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Earns High At Mrs. DAWSON Rating As Civilian Employee | STABLES, Brunhilda M. Stembridge civilian em- of 238 Sanders road, ployee at Sheridan, ceived an Fort outstanding © INSTRUCTIONS e RIDING Sheridan Fort INC. has ¢ BOARDING (PRIVATE rating from the incentive awards committee. She also was awarded a certificate of achievement:’.She is in the S4 (Supply-Housing) division. Jean WOODED TRAILS). 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD performance Francis Carr RIDES e HAY re- Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 3- 5606 Jean Miller Skipper Wallington McDonough ee ae ee oe Tom Loehde PICTURED on the deck of the $.S. Gripsholm in New York are, left to right, Aksel Ellen, his niece Petersen Karen of 865 Marie Deerfield Hansen, and road, Mrs. his daughter, Petersen. Ellen has returned to the states following a year of study at Vallekilde College in Sweden and Karen, a native of Sweden and a new resi- dent of Deerfield, plans to make her home here. The foursome visited the World’s Fair, then motored to New Regione and Niagara Falls before returning to Deerfield. North Shore DAR To Present Talk GOOD On Communism By Theology Professor of the| Professor Arthur Voorbus meeting the at Liberty” Precious in| arranged by Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Theology School Lutheran Chicago will be the guest speaker | of Winnetka, and Mrs. J. Bronson at the next meeting of the North Gridley. Shore Chapter, the of Daughters A report by Bluff on Lake American Revolution at 7 p.m., Friday, November 13, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. the chapter’s Members State are invited to attend and requested to extend an invitation to husbands, other members of their families and all members of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution. Born in Estonia, Dr. Voorbus was a prisoner of the Germans and later the Russians before coming to the United States. He was an associate professor at the University of Tartu, Estonia and is a Fellow of the J. S. Guggenheim Memorial Foun-| dation. ‘Dr. Voorbus will speak on American also at in Bruce his Legion Premier Springfield presented. Lake Forest explanation organization and the Smithsonian Congress bar w/brick and 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 in a neighborhood of young families. in door. Located $24,500 offer! (He is tired of commuting Contemporary ranch w/3 bedrooms, to Milwaukee). 114 baths, large LR, extra Ige. kit., DR, full basmt w/tiled floor and % bath—perfect for future rec. rm. port w/storage. Very good—clean school. ASKING $22,750 1 car att. home. car- Close to Bruce, High Boys June will a senior School and of the society’s its obligation to Institution and of the United If you need room and are handy then this is for you! RIVERWOODS — PRIVACY incl. 2-car gar. 150’x300’ lot adj. to ctry. club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit., w/blt-ins incl. dishwasher — ample 2/3 of the yard is fenced. First floor has 2 big bed- eating area. large rooms—ready Brick const., 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch off dining area. $39, 500. Exceptionally good rooms, bath, large front porch—used sep. large location—lot size is 100x133— LR, large sep. DR, kit., heated year around. Upstairs has two to be made into bedrooms storage—closet—heated. 2 car gar. w/floored second floor. Full and basmt. and 96 250 States. PERFECT CARPET paneled bedroom. as CENTRAL S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT w/finished paneled Gridley of experiences member of the school’s debating team, is president of the Blackhawk Society, CAR. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, state historian, will initiate the observance of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the national group’s founding with a “Our|the Full basement rm. Transferred owner willing to listen to any reasonable representative at the be brief This is a fooler! rec. ! ! OFFER! AN MAKE HOME FAMILY co CONDITION 2 STORY SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm, COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Lge. DR, kit w/oven-range-dishwasher LR w/fple., sep. and sep. brkfst sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishAttractively washer/refrig. and eating area too! rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb included, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. professionally landscaped. a lge. family. $35,500. This is a good home for $26,500 To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home AND Cen’ COMPANY Call Us Anytime Day or Night Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHO Thursday, Shore Chapel: November 5, || Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 South RE 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. 2100 1964 East 75th Street at Clyde 945-5240 Village Realtu 764 Deerfield es Picea Shore Board Road, Deerfield, Illinois Membbelt of Realtors, Listing Multiple Service Avenue ‘= Page 27 �LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Choice Shore for over Imported and Chosen Program WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Waukegan WI Road Deerfield, 535-5130 ID Honors At College Robert F. Keller Jr. of 520 Sanders road has been selected for the Southern Illinois ‘University’s “Plan A” honors program for the fall quarter. Selection is based on proved scholastic ability and is E. Claude ‘| directed by Professor .|Coleman. It was created for the superior students who are interested in general education as well as their own fields of specialization. thirty years! Domestic For Ill. 2-0443 HOME OF DISTINCTION 909 Knollwood Boy Scout Troop 50 Opens Season With Hiking Trips Boy Scout Troop 50 has begun the new season with admission of a dozen Tenderfoot scouts, election of a new troop chairman, and participation in two over-night camping trips this month. Scoutmaster Robert C. Jordt has announced that Anthony G. Sabato of Stratford road has assumed the duties of troop chairman succeeding David Sengstack who recently completed his term in that post. Sabato will direct the adult advisory group and assist Jordt in troop activities. Scoutmaster Jordt and 30 of the Troop 550 Holds Court of Honor 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - basement - 2 car garage Designed with careful attention to details for gracious living. by beautifully landscaped property. PIERSEN Mrs. REALTY TAKE IT FROM $39,000 Privacy provided WIndsor Ferguson 5-1670 ME, PODNER, IF YOU LIKE PURE BEEF YOU'LL LOVE McDONALD’‘S into Geology; Dan _ Koral, Jeff Wilkins, Archery; | Archery; Phil Jackman, Canoeing; Mike Willman, Canoeing, Swimming, Coin ff HAMBURGER one accepted the troop were Dusty Clampitt, Kent Blass, Karry Blass, Mark Payseur and Mitchell Samuels. Boys advanced to Second Class were Cliffe Speare and Mark Shepard. Boys advanced to First Class were Phil Jackman, Greg Franke, Ron Brandenburg, Ken Brandenburg, Mike Willman, James Thompson, and John Kyle. Merit Badges were awarded to: Dick Jones, Camping, Cooking, Pioneering; Dan Sherman, Camping, Cooking, Pioneering; Mark Shepard, Pioneering; Mike Block, Cooking, Geology, Basketry; Marc Block, Cooking, McDOUBLE a Scouts NEW -’N-BIG Collecting; Greg Franke, Canoeing, Swimming; Bill Johnson, Canoeing; Phil Becker, OPEN TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: Canoeing, ered. Sleeping youngsters bags from protected the undue Rowing, discomfort. The full troop of more than 40_boys with their scoutmaster ana several parent assistants drove to Bradford, Ill. Saturday, October 17, to hike on the Amaquonsippi Scout Trail and to camp out at the trail camp. The trail and camp are main- tained by the Bradford Woodland Park School was the scene of a combined Court of Honor and Parents’ Night held by Boy Scout Troop 550 last Wednesday night. The ceremony was conducted by Chris Willman, Scoutmaster and Robert Moran, Assistant Scoutmaster. Chester Brandenburg serves as treasurer for the troop. Tenderfoot troop’s member scouts camped out overnight Friday, October 9, at Camp. “50,” the Sengstack property at 1900 Duffy lane in Bannockburn. The hike and camp-out were well-planned and the boys prepared for the unseasonal early morning chill which they encount- Area Scout Council and consist of a 15 acre campsite on Illinois Route 93. The camp contains shelters, bathroom facilities, well water and abundant firewood. The trail comprises 20 miles of marked woodland walks. Of the troop’s members, 38 scouts and two adult advisors completed the hike in just under six hours. The scouts will receive a medal to accompany the Amaquonsippi Arrow Head and_ pocket patch, all attesting to their hiking skill. The medals will be presented at a future Court of Honor ceremony. From Highland Park~ Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McIntyre and their three sons, Patrick, 6, Michael, 344, and Timothy, 6 months, have moved from Highland Park into their new home at 1026 Central avenue. McIntyre is a teacher at Glenbrook South High School. Personal Fitness; Wild Life Management, Forestry; John Kyle, Rowing, Basketry; James Thompson, Rowing, Basketry; Chuck Becker, Camping, Basketry; Ron Brandenburg, Basketry; Ken Brandenburg, Basketry; Fred Homer, Coin Collecting, Pets. 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS we —. A WEEK! FRED O° FISH c 2 eee 24c HAMBURGER 15¢ CHEESEBURGER ....................------ 20c FRENCH FRIES: 25 te a 12¢ McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... 38c MILK SHAKE COFFEE MILK .. ROOT BEER .................... 10c & COKE 10c & ) zp ee : Hours: Weekdays and 11 A.M. to 20c 10c 12c¢ 15¢ 15¢ Sunday 11 P.M. look for the golden arches! / Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. 2 50 eniiee only $7.50 pau Serve yourself ... enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Private Patties Accommodated, OPEN ALL YEAR IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Also in Libertyville Line) AROUND IN 530 GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Thursday, November 5, 1964 i �OLETL TIT LZE ~ TOYS FORS CHRISTMA FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Use Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook ; Finest Service @ at at L to Cost Low mccain 601 Centraledeh @ You Spee cukeees asec Road - Lower Flashing roof light, elec. , ers winch, windshield wip ..-..--horn, more. 25” long. Just Battery REED’S Delicious _ Invincible Cigars CANDIES . kernel corn, roll & Beer FREE TEA Run— k, click, Run out wire... clic voices contact! Lights snap on, more! .... , nes pho , wire 20’ heard! 68 Less bat. ¢ 88 $475 C = sas ——- Z3 CUTLET to Closing Made of case-aged, mild tobacco. Pleasing smoke! ° 29° pak Breaded PORK Less bat. White Owl Butterscotch, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Anise, more. |Potatoes, gravy, apple sauce GS Combat FiAceltudallyPhonWoes rks! INVINCIBLE Sat. 11 a.m. iat Truck y Our s flavors. Tr Many deliciou Fudge ecial: Banana November Sp ares Operated Wrecker Prices! 8222 evans pgesielatt We don’t like to point... but may we, with People? pride, to our courteous Walgreen as ek Plan Battery ervi cel [-ssegipaseinaeg | Commons | Meadows Park our moct important nesponsbility. Self -Away Our Convenient Lay rge! Cha e} malat a fetel Nevera oe ». Table Top POOL TABLE a, just like Precision engineered s, more.....-.-ball s, cue h Wit s. big one c COFFEE, OR COKE a e Anklet Old World Flavor! - Drawers Import For the Family 12- SIMILAC LIQUID can NO LIMIT 29° Size, (Limit 1) ws : (Limit 6 Cans) Shirt or Drawers WINTER GLOVES Boys’, & rs , men’s met ladies’. Vinyl, warmly lined S 13-ounce . . THERMAL Underwear +] super selection... 100% % washabl cotton knit— ‘ won’t irritate. Pr. Size S to XL 18 Ea. $9) 2° sellers! MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER GAPS Ski, Jockey or Legionnaire Styles. Sir ms. Handsome Gift ~_ In corduroy, suede or acrylic finish. 47 Box UTILITY PARING, GRAPEFRUIT, BLADES ESS INL STA . CH & SANDWI ~ ters .....--. 5.77 Y= eo 6-Piece FLINT STEAK 7 CARVING SET........-- 5.7 3-Piece Cutlery Steel .....-.s:00 7.99 SET 6-Piece Complete CUTLERY L) - buy! — ae 8 8 apor November Meoisturizes nati dry ait 5, 1964 Phat x SINAN Without e ) ROY AL GELA Save VAPORIZER ,,20eSem., | 4c ; 11 99 | Thursday, Seni eve not due ohn) to space Pie Coupon TIN Walgreen Fruit Flavors, 3-oz. With Coupon Now Thru Nov. 8 _ (Limit 6) SUN ae LNT R ADIO Vine a (2) "Jewel HANKS Cool TA ure-Si Tanai sto . 7 Miniat Page 29 �Jannysa Column Jewish Welfare Fund Award and General ‘Evanston. here last and Mrs. Krem! of friends entertained week ... Mr. and Jr., C. Blomgren, Mrs. Oscar (long Illinois Bluff, of Lake time patrons of Fanny’s) entertained in honor of the famous DALE ROBERTSON, Mr. Nicolas Nannamaker, of Wash- ington, D.C., Mr. Robert Hayes, of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Ushijima of Park Ridge and Mr. Wally Schram, of Centralia . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Fairburn of Chicago entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Almond of London, England, twenty five guests from Chicago area were in attendance, and Mr. and Fanny's top... top quality to the Popes very terrific Brandy Fruit Cake which is the finest I have ever tasted in my life. They surprised to read but it is given will be this plug... not only in cannot make unless it throughout without for their 30 has world have been publicized And for newspapers throughout the acclaimed Fanny’s food and restaurant. Two governments have honored us for outstanding achievement, and we are recommended by Leoni’s of London . .. La Tour D’Argent of Paris ... and Tre Scalini of Rome... as one of seven finest restaurants America. Remember than have you in can pay more . . . but you will never in this whole wide world ... get finer... better food you found here at Fanny’s for 18 years ... and will always find here as long as Fanny’s exists. Spaghetti Sauce . . . Fanny's Salad Dressing . . . Fanny's Spaghetti ..- Fanny's Ravioli Dinners Available best grocers everywhere. Dinners of Chicago Junior and his wife, Barbara, Bowling The Annual Tourney Stag Bowling Tour- nament of the North Shore Board of Realtors will begin on Thursday afternoon, November 19, at the Orchard Twin Bowl, Skokie. Second and third matches will be held January 21 and March 18. Prizes and awards will be given at each individual match; trophies will be awarded at the dinner following the last match. Cal Davis, Baird & Warner, Win- netka, chairman of the Sports Committee, is in charge of the bowling tournament. be! hh bbb are A PENNANT b hh bbb they that claim... the world. 18 years and magazines FANNY'S WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANT (RESERVATIONS REQUESTED GR 5-8686) 1601 Simpson St., Evanston, Page . . . and indeed: good . . . and good for you. FANNY’S SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING are world renowned ... and we do not make that statement loosely. A restaurant or a food product (and a beloved one) deviation. THE FRANCOIS POPE FAMILY OF INTERNATIONAL COOKING FAME . TV FAME, ETC., ETC., ETC., are one of the nicest families this side of anywhere ... and their success I appreciate and understand. They deserve it. They got it only with high ideals, hard work and top quality foods. And so a tip of the hat .... and a great big hurrah gestibility Schrayer hi hh of Sharon People’s coe. bb» if he is a good restaurateur... in every essence of the meaning of “good’’ which to me... means only one thing. Top... are all so proud finest hh as a friend niversary We and_ P iS Ny bh of Chicago celebrated their first wedding anniversary here Sept. 24... latest member 4 Mr. the. board . for the | i ERIREMELY ACTION Al ser 4 Allen .. equipment . . . to work with. We take great pride therefore in informing you... that when you buy any of our products . . . you can eat and enjoy them with impunity. They are all perfected for taste and di- Young Association of Commerce and Industry. He is a member of Beth Am Peoples Synagogue and of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glen- hh W. Mrs. . have elected Schrayer Active in Jewish Federation pro- bb and Third were Griff was grams, he is a board member of its affiliated agency, the Jewish Vocational Service & Employment Center and a member of the Jewish Federation Campaign’s Special Gifts Committee. In other areas, he is president of Chicago’s University of Michigan Club and has served as a hh the and He Division president in 1961 after heading numerous committees and events. including the YPD-CJA Century Club for contributors of $100 or more. The club has grown consistently under his leadership. In addition to his current advisory role in YPD, Schrayer is chairman of the CJA Insurance Division’s 1964 Campaign. hi ht Bostwick, Williams, Fran- “ability and desire to lead in community service far beyond his years.” Schrayer’s intensive activities began in 1956 for Young People’s Division campaigns of both the Combined Jewish Appeal and Jewish Federation. bi» E. San present us demonstrated Max have three children, Skippy, 6, Elizabeth, 4 and Deborah, 1. As a recipient of the JWF’s Young Leadership Award, Schrayer will receive a hand-illuminated plaque and an _ all-expenses-paidtrip to the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to be held in St. Louis, November 12 to 15. The Young Leadership Award program was established with special funds through the respective foundations of Beatrice D. and Morris Glasser, Oak Park and Esther F. and Joshua B. Glasser, Chicago. Morris Glasser is president of the Jewish Welfare Fund and Joshua B. Glasser is a member of its board of directors. ; FOR THE KREMLIN + oF TRE au tf repented aM By Paul hh Mrs. of also to .... And we will never hesitate to spend not only time and money ... but always we will The Young Leadership Award committee said that Schrayer has Robert 5 Reed preparation sacred activities of Jewish Combined | the Federation and _ Jewish Appeal. 5 B. Calif., the . . . is in fund-raising hh Lewis of food States because Schrayer, 31, assistant vice president of Associated Agencies, Inc., in Chicago, has made noteworthy contributions of leadership in various programs sponsored by affiliated agencies of the Jewish Welfare Fund, Jewish Federation and 4b safeguarding United Lacquer House. Malloy hh siding in Dallas, Texas ... Mr. Griff Williams (another long time patron of Fanny’s) entertained in honor of Mrs. anston, celebrated their 1st anand Mrs. Allen of the famed Homestead Hotel of Evanston, the requirements Monahan one of the youngest and most brilliant girl pilots in America... And because I have never felt that anyone was my competitor . rather would I think of a fellow restaurateur Colonel with re- cisco, now celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary here on Oct. 9... Eleanor and Phillip Tobin ce'ebrated their 28th wedding anniversary, here. recently with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Ladd, former Evanstonians, now residing in Oakland, California . .. Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Strousberg, of Evon Oct. 9... operate formerly Chicago, Red Palmer 44 Komorowski, of Paris and the inhi Roman perfectionists ourselves we were only too please to co- Recent visitors Count and Countess in of the i their first wedding anniversary 2 Oct. it; . ..Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Klausner. of Skokie, Skokie here were Ballroom 4 2 DDD hi i beloved ner-Meeting 4 and Robert Max Schrayer, 1258 Linden Ave. will be honored at a special ceremony Tuesday evening, November 10, when the Jewish Welfare Fund of Metropolitan Chicago will hold its 28th Annual Din- 6.444444 4 hn hh heh he he he eh popular John Doremus of radio fame and his charming wife entertained in honor of their shhouseguest, Mr. E. Bogle, of Jamaica _.. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dolgin, of Skokie, entertained in thhonor of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Illiof Jacksonville, Cohen, celebrating were who nois ’ Chicago’s A Highland Park resident and officer of a Chicago insurance firm has been named to receive the Jewish Welfare Fund’s first an|nual Glasser Young Leadership Award. be hhh Lazzar 4444444. hi hn hin hn hn hd Fanny (My column will appear in this publication . . . SKOKIE NEWS and HIGHLAND PARK NEWS twice monthly. For 18 years I have written my column in Hollister papers weekly .. . but now the pressure of business is too great... .) reciprocation for their friendMrs. Henry T. Koch of Denver, Chit chat about this and that ship and 16 year patronage for Colo. . .. Mr. Fairburn and ._.. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Fillis that alone would not suffice, Mr. Almond attended Oxford. uroloEvanston’ famed (the because all the money in the many years ago and married gist) and long time patrons of world could never buy a plug sisters, the former Ruth and entertained here Dr. Fanny’s, from me. It is given free from Lillian Cook of Wales .. . Mr. of Barnes H. Wm. and Mrs. my heart... because in that and Mrs. J. R. Swift of EvMrs. and Dr. and Evanston heart . .. I know the other anston, entertained in honor Richard Rodgers (also a famed other human deserves praise. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LongMinnefrom neurologist) For it is not only high ideals strelk of Little Rock, Ark.... apolis ... It is always a joy and hard work which brings Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hurschman enthe Fillis’ here to have a human to the pinnacle of of Hudson, Ohio dined here not are they . . tertaining success ... but a certain splenSept. 24 and joyously remibut . . ns only real Epicurea dor in his soul which partly nisced about their student their friends and they make justifies it. Petty souls may at days at Northwestern Univerthemselves a charming even-' times achieve success .. . but sity back in 1950 ... when he ing of fun ... and whether ultimately and in time ... was a “poor’’ college student. E. T. Dr. are friends their destroy more than they. build Obviously he is very successDr. or Ridge Park of Conley up. Sustained success and good ful now ... and Mr. Hurschof St. T. O’Connell Franklin names remain unchanged beman and his wife were deFrancis Hospital . . . or the cause the unswerving faithfullighted to find our food exactly above mentioned friends . ness of the publics’ enthusiasm as they had remembered it one senses that these friendforthe “best’’ never changes. _, . which in turn delighted ships as exquisite as any words Thought you might like to me ... because I always hear themdelight they can tell... know that we have an imthe same comments from other selves with not only the art of maculate building . . . where students and visitors who dined sustained dining . . . but with all the Fanny’s Spaghetti Sauce here years ago ... Mr. and the art of joyous conversation : . Fanny’s Salad Dressing Mrs. Dwight Myers (who have which gladdens the heart .. . ... Fanny’s Spaghetti Dinners been coming. to Fanny’s for alsympathy tender my which (Frozen) and Fanny’s Ravioli -most 18 years) entertained in ‘ understands and reveres . Dinners (Frozen) are _ prehonor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. enjoy nothing for I too ... pared. This is a government Reitze who were celebrating more in life than to dine with health inspected building and their 23rd wedding anniversary beloved friends . . . forget the everything is cooked and preOct. 5... Mr. and Mrs. P. and problems deeper pared under constant U.S. GovMerryweather of Oak Park swallow up good food which ernment Inspectors. I thought celebrated their 32nd wedding of gastrothe charm makes we were immaculate and neat anniversary with their daughnomical pleasure so delightful. . but not until we had to ter June, here on Oct. 2... Mr. There is the glory of the sun in comform to U.S. Government and Mrs. Harold Kozloff, of friendship ... but the glory of rules and regulations ... did Glencoe,’ celebrated their 17th the stars is dining with good we find out how many changes wedding anniversary with their friends. And to my mind... we had to make (and how children, here on Oct. 2... dining together makes an ideal Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Johnson much money we had to spend circle of goodness and graciousin making those changes). of Park Ridge, celebrated their ness ... and brings a gleam Everything is stainless steel 45th wedding anniversary Sept. of true gladness to the heart. ... tables... equipment... 24... Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roof celeLighting, plumbing ... and a Johnson of 78th St., Chicazo, brated their 54th wedding anthousand and one items had to celebrated their 10th wedding niversary with their daughter conform to the strictest Govanniversary with their friends and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ernment rules. Because we are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoot, of Q. Barnes... on Oct. 10... D444 hi by 2LADALDSSD DS i i hihi hi Written Robert Schrayer To Receive —was in the one day at the everything to This is a ist who wrote Once upon a time there was a millionaire whe (Should I Say More?) — owned the Chicago White Sox. (didn’t know it). habit of changing his will (frequently); — got angry United States Government: —changed his will, leaving Russia: — and DROPPED DEAD. wonderful watky story, told by the Sun Times columnthe best-selling book, And Then There Were Eight. This is a book that will bring hours of laughter and happiness to everyone. A book that will be read by all in any household. Now is the time to give a thought to those Christmas Gifts ahead and this would be an ideal gift for anyone in the family. SEE IT NOW: CHANDLER’S ONLY $3.95 645 Thursday, Central November Ave. 5, 1964 �HP Varsity Runners Lose To New Trier|: The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team lost another meet, this time to New Trier at Sunset Park, Oct. 20. New Trier won 15 to 46 over the 2 mile course. The race was won by Mike Collins of New Trier with a time of 10:03.3. New Trier led most of the race and stayed out in front eleventh; Bud Jordan, twelfth; Jack Castle, eighteenth. to win with the first five places. Park. Rough The not Little quite Giant keep up | Mary Go runners with the could the home course at Sunset]: ste ger td Cee care Coloring for individual — the Hours 838 Central Avenue Highland Park 433-1209 LOS VPI VI VIL SIL SLV IS ——————— AAP LR A ALLA LAS OLS — RS Sa : LS — = — Soe Tue. thru appointment, Thurs. _ and = —~ by hours Fri. SASS ———————— ~~ Sat. evening 5 A VA =) eee me ae Sn oe ———a oe ee —$——— v hairs for winning the Illinois Accordion Association contest. Debbie is a third grader at St. James School in Highwood. Her parents operate the Northshore Music Studios and Store in Highland Park. exclusively RE daeeae acca yee The center trophy was for a first place finish for a duet played with Susan Caringello at the Illinois State Fair contest. The trophy at left is co- hair Styling, CHVTVE2BE Ait AME Ko OR other entries. products im Dombeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, 647 Roger Williams avenue. The trophy at right represents the Great Lakes Music Festival title won over 30 Cutting, ee een ord of talented Debbie — THREE CONTESTS, three championships. That's the rec- beauty * —— ——— Paris of Cuttedyge |. viso East Pirates as they lost an-|, other meet, 16-41, last Friday again |. on L'OREAL ata Pro-|' Best placers for Highland Park Placers for the Giants were Rose, were Bill Rose, sixth; John Brad-|5; Bradshaw, 7; Siegel, 8; Jordan, 9; shaw, seventh; Loren Siegel,jai.d Dick Benassi, 12. OP MOLL using and RK PL ARIS AS STS SII IS AT LIS IIS HON I LIP RL= APLdunnNNNSNESSSESTSSSTTSSSSSSUTTTITSTTTTTT7777 IIIS LIS APIS SASL ree aryyTTerrtGyESG5- ae Weight Lifting The Highland Park Recreation Department, following a _philosophy _to continually improve and upgrade their programs, is offering a new weight lifting and conditioning class for High School boys. This class will be held on Thursday afternoons beginning on November 12; from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Any boy who is interested in this program should register as soon as possible as the class will be limited in enrollment. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Recreation Department at ID 2-2442. — Assigned To Vietnam Army Sergeant First Class Thomas L. Moran, whose wife, Erna, lives at 580 Central avenue, was assigned to the U. S. Army Support Command, Vietnam, Oct. we Sergeant Moran, a wire chief, was last stationed at Fort Sheri- dan. He entered the Army in 1948. Heres Irvs 20th Anniversary Specials During the Month of November you can save 40% on your cleaning of DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS, CHAIR COVERS, BEDSPREADS and BLANKETS by sending them to Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners. Finest workmanship and professional cleaning assures satisfaction and savings. cars are insured with-us than with any other company. Find out why now! SINCE 1925 Quality & Promptness George CLEANING some 454 Central Ave. Phone: Highland Park 722 ST. JOHNS. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, November DYEING EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS ID 2-0352 (UNSeRANcS 5, 1964 Page 31 �wi Assault Charges Leveled Against Wilmette Man Charges of assault and battery, negligent driving, disobedience to a police officer and driving while intoxicated, have been made against a Wilmette man after an incident PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening _ | Crossroads | __ Shopping Center [PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM?eS Bring Us Your| List Of Components} P | = : involving For appointment, phone ID .3-2770 For A AVAILABLE So | Richard | tunen ss | Oxtord Viking USE 22" « c-. eee pa ae ta ite pis, (I). Others Cldy Cole to (r). receive The the troop % honor WANT : ADS FOR were is sponsored Mark Jun- by the Red HUNTING? QUICK Hermon Kode RESULTS! Boarding umbia S ° in a squad, Fitzgerald Owner Colin Haynes, fidelity Park For Appointment EM 2-2383 or Pick-up and Delivery Bue LAKE EM 2-1412 = threatened to “knock some sense” into head of Bognar, and struck twice in the head. Bognar stopped the squad, Leaf Manager Open Thursday& Friday Evenings of him. When Bognar stopped the car, Fitzgerald refused to leave his car, and had to be forcibly removed. Bognar called the station for help, and officers Robert Knudson and John Tyrpen responded. While being taken to the station the him and managed e tripping - . Highland the traffic ahead put handcuffs on Fitzgerald. Taken before Judge Alvin Singer the next morning, Fitzgerald was released on his recognizance for a future hearing. Larry Downey, Full Line of Cabinets police to a’ Clipping Rovere > VM Gerrrd ra-Cor 1805 St. Johns Ave. Park with the aid of Knudson, COLUMBIA high ie arene’ || BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, isher Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Irland (c) and Tl Oak School PTA. | Estorttynsrored | ame = “ 2 EAGLE AWARDS FOR SCOUTS. Three Troop- 134 Scouts received Eagle Scout ratings during the awards meeting held last week at Red Oak School. Accepting for his brother Lloyd was Package| i" Quotation) brat | ff} WE WON'T BE a3 ee eeneotp! Zs ae eee a Highland officer early last week. Walter Fitzgerald, 57, was observed by Officer John R. Bognar, while driving his car on Clavey road, flashing his bright lights at Fires Spread Highland Park firemen answered six or eight calls over the weekend to extinguish fires started by residents burning leaves, Fire Chief William C. Hennig reported Monday morning. No property damage occurred, Hennig said. He has some advice on the subject. Don’t: burn on windy days or during very dry weather; on public streets or sidewalks; near fences, shrubs or buildings; on vacant lots. PROMOTED to rank of Commander in the Navy was Walter R. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner, 939 Ridge road. Commander Wagner is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Prior to entry into the Academy, Wagner attended West Ridge School and later graduated from Highland Park High School. He spent the past three years on the Pacific Fleet Staff at Pearl Harbor. His new station will be at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. He and his family will spend the Christmas holiday with his parents. Do: watch your fire until it is completely out; keep a garden hose or a pail of water, and a rake, handy; burn small quantities at a ‘ime in a wire container. FOREST FROM OUR COLLECTION OF FUN AND ACTION TOYS See toys on wheels for youngsters of all ages. There’s Penny Farthing, the continental two wheel bike with pneumatic tires for ages six to 12, $49.95. The Irish Mail, a push-pull exerciser on wheels for ages three to 10, $19.95 and an English Baby Pedal Chair that means an exciting ride for ages nine months to two years, $13.95. They’re all here on the Children’s Floor—Lower Level Market Square, CEdar 4-2340° Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �St. Joseph Couples THEATRE To Discuss Family Roles And Changes The bis changing cies in roles of men and modern-day society will be discussed meeting of the Conference November St. RESTAURANT in the 1:30 p.m. the school Worker Church oe in eae ; “BYE AS FRI., Henorys BYE VE in human { We eknites | : husbands’ and_ attitudes| *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINGERS & TOUNY AVanURs . _ coLop v : Feature oe Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thu.—8:10 e Sat.—6:30-9:30 Sun.—2:15-5:40-8:45 ee Italian Cuisine St Washington Gardens k & S ahaa pes F cee Carry-Out Bane: Beautiful = d ; SAT., pit Service Private Dining | Times Friday—6:30-9:30 : 677-6100 ° TECHNICOLOR EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY Sconrmavaceos CHILDREN’S only SHOW 2 P.M. “TAMMY & THE BACHELOR” t : Comedy & Cartoons Room sth Aenea te 3 ie Bs aii Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations 550 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30- 2:00 Green Bay [THANKSGIVING Rd. 432-7651 SABER DINNER | 5 as North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, lll.—234-2106 or 234-2107 S55% Dundas Big Sesthbrook, Minois serving until DEERPATHN(L= 9 P.M. RESERVATIONS CRestwood Friday, November 6 thru Thursday, November — ONE WEEK — our Panoramic Wide Screen on ATES 1 FOLK |mugic SAHARA Starring—Carroll lan — NOW 2-0272 12 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SO UN D | event : | “Whatin the world’s Baker Bannen “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY SCHEDULE — ! Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—“’Station Six—Sahara”’ begins 7:25 and 9:34 Sunday—"Station Six—Sahara” begins 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Facilities for 4 P.M.” Private | Parties Phone: 432-9617 F tL a es ote — if Pa ollie sei nese sm : jarerehs pels Saturday “THE and to 4:00 DERS OF with DONALD O’CONNOR a pre ait ee oe ; ADULT Nov. ic bee 4a Man on the Moon” DEERFIELD ' inks 1am. eat Cal : For Fast, Piping Hot, $Sun., Noon een, to 12 Tharsday, November seed oY 7 Nien glencoe Nov. HAMBURGER | ONE D AYS .29 MILK .39 v .59 .12 FRENCH FRIES .15 SOFT DRINKS .10 WEEK : HOT CHOCOLATE .15 COFFEE .10 f Saree “OD 588 Roger Williams Terre ated Park. .20 | juiciest, ever-lovin’ hamburg- BIG Z BURGER. .19 BIG Z SHAKES 6-12 ) SAM” Fy PRANNE HAGHBOR 1 FREE FREE FREE BE OUR GUEST 1 S22. | | sxe BIG “Z" BURGER >< Feature THIS imes: COUP Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9: rar CHILDREN’S Delivery Si “The NOV. & 7 Offer MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. “ (Regularly 39c) . ae GAT. Expires Nov. 30, 1964 ° One Per Customer HPN : only n Ave. x Highwoo 489 Waukega Chil d 8B Sik en hades BE: = in Jerry LewisDelinquent Delicate Plus Cartoons 5, 1964 — ? HOT DOG ‘‘Flame-Kissed’’ VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. 1) 3-035 ‘ eS er around. guest (Be our with coupon below) the tastiest, most deliciously conglomerated, 945-6330 Check —eemeaemmmanence SN Tay Let us cook one up for you. RIB EYE STEAK SANDWICH : a : - on out. FREE . . . BIG ‘Z’ BURGER, on WAUKEGAN 630 vatues es IL FORNO PIZZA “of So come ee 7 Prompt te ee hs tine of Must soe OPEN 1 A Big Z’s got an undescribable, outdoorsy sort of flavor about Because FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT 4 to people plunk between a couple buns and sell as hamburger. hi ike hickory woods in; Autumn ). iti (smells like . 1 Thurs., 4 to 12 _ ACCORDION CLARINET Compl ates a cee: It’s not just one of those uninspired little pats of beef some Sirean Susan nae: F : : : 5 Beginners, Advanced and Adults Our Lobby mee F ORN 0. pee ihe velrigeiateren STORE Qualified Professional Staff for aaa in Exhibit Aaa mune & up when you're extra hungry --- the kind you put everything in _Jnstruction on Nov. 27—"So Dear to My Heart” : It's like the ones you sneak out to the kitchen and whomp MUSIC of SCHOOL ALADDIN” WON Guid A Big Z's a hamburger-lover's hamburger. ‘GTP Sunday — 2:00 —SCHEDIME— t eSK ,TECHNICOLOR® Git ' TECHNISCOPE ® *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) . will be =F Fri.. 6-8-10:00prn *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) i another. one toward wives’ caine Sat.2-354-548-750-10:05 : Sun.2-4-6-8-10:00pm rela- Also to be discussed DAVIS HAYWARD ) Le iat improvement A SUSAN | The apparent masculinization of women’s roles and feminization of man’s place in traditional family and cultural environment will be considered as either a. problem or tions. BETTE 5-4445 WEEK! h Wheeling. an Starts Friday! as, JOEY ONE _ 6th NOV. EY Show... | a : of Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads BIRDIE” 1 Rob poshion = ENDS THURS., set ps HARD DAY'S NIGHT” “A Served Daily, Weekends & a of 2 SPs i Sunday, hall CHILDREN'S $ at the upcoming Husband-Wife Cana at 8, Joseph HIGHLAND PARK \aeamy : Page 33 �LEGAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1964 DISTRICT NO. 108, COUNTY OF Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting— and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? Two million families do each year. BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS LUMBERTOWN = SPECIAL on PANELING PHILIPPINE ™ 4x7 “EE. MAHOGANY SHEET $2.79 FIR PLYWOOD $2, 72 5/8 $5, 30 $6, 52 $3, 72 1/2 $4.90 3/4 CuHitp Proor PANELING 4x7 4x 8 $5. 60 $6.40 KitcHen Casinet Stock BircHw LumsBer Core 3/4 24 x 36 Tere Ea ye& Oe 72 x 36 72x 30 ~~ Wa.nut Core FALL ALso SPECIAL AVAILABLE x 20’ GARAGE MATERIALS EE AT ESTIMATES | FINANCING AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN — FREE FREE DELIVERY @ Advisory ON ORDERS OVER $50.00 Service © Coffee AT THE SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN RULE" LUMBERTOWN Grand Avenue Just E. of Rt. 41 GURNEE, “Lake County's ILLINOIS Building Discount and Cash 'N Carry Savings Center" PHONE OPEN NOTICE LEGAL Garling $3,809.10; Lois Geminer $2,600.00; Hazel Goodwillie $3,194.30; Thomas Goodwillie $108.00; Robert Gurske $5,860.00; Howard Gustafson $69.00; Angeline Hall $2,200.00; William Hamblin — $7.211.00; Daniel Hanlin $594.00; John Hanlin $108.00; NOTICE Elem. Schools $1,695.60; Northern Sub. Spec. Educ. District $4,032.60; Northwestern University $1,000.00; Dr. Kenneth A. Rehage $200.00; Allen L. Root $386.20; Sylvia Roston $110.00; School District No. 35, Glencoe $950.64; School District No. 36, LAKE Ruth Hardt $8,206.25; Martin C. Hart Winnetka $944.96; School District No. 39, $1,134.35; Avis Holtsberg $5,885.26; Edward Wilmette $553.48; School District No. 67, DISTRICT INFORMATION: 6 Square Juul $7,338.00; George Kassner $8,470.50; Lake Forest $1,447.18; School District No. Miles, 7 Attendance Centers, 152 full-time Helen Kassner $2,722.50; Evelyn Kenney 107, Highland Park $507.01; Dr. Hilda certified employees, 3 part-time certified $4,350.00; Virginia Kielhack $1,951.00; Taba $427.27; Township High School Disemployees, 25 full-time non-certified emSusan Kolens $3,448.30; Florence Kubalek trict No. 113 $263.36; Tri-County ETV ployees; 19 part-time non-certified em$485.64; Betty LaBelle $4,616.90; Mardell Council $1,258.00; University of Chicago ployees. Average 1963-1964 daily attendLarson $3,000.00; Joseph Lazzaretto $139.00; Dr. George E. Wendel, M.D.. ance was 2627.16. Average Daily Enroll$6,188.00; Jon Listek $440.00; Frances Mc$165.50; Herbert R. Wenger $232.50; Dougment was 3113.59. No. of pupils enrolled Kee $490.00; Helen McOmber $3,406.65; las Wiseman $103.40; Items Paid Less than per grace: Kdgn. 338; ist. 347; 2nd. 371; William McOmber $108.00; Florence Mead $100.00 to Firms or Corporations $1,707.75. 3rd. 331; 4th. 4361; Sth: 3793° 6th: 39i 7th, Anthony Merucci $5.031.50; 334; 8th. 358; Special 181 for a Total of $1,638.73; CAPITAL OUTLAY Beverly Mooney $3,800.00; Carol Mor32 28. William H. Alexander $1,500.00; Karl rison $4,750.00; Ralph Muchow $500.00; Berning—County Collector $551.16; BreakTax rates were:. Educational $1,250; Patrick Mylotte $7,015.50; Dolores Naegele wells Decorating Supplies $129.05; BrunsBuilding $.188; Transportation $.020; $411.25; Anita Nysted $2,818.90; Fred M.R.F. $.025; Building Bond $.468; wick Corporation $1,582.20; Carroll Seating Pattarozzi $6,755.42; Clarence Peterson Co., $781.70; Champion Recreation Equip. Working Cash $.050. $6,859.50; Albert Pizzato $5,977.00; James Total assessed valuation was $82,194,632. Co., $219.47; Childs & Smith Inc.,-$9,244.12; Powers $320.00; Elger Putman $350.00; The assessed valuation per pupil in A.D.A. City of Highland Park, Illinois $849.00; Harold Rudolph $7,675.20; Ronald Rudolph Earhart and Company $150.00; Gilbert A. was $31,286.50; in A.D.E. it was $26,398.67. $528.00; Ronald Schroeder $175.00; Marie ' Force Total bonded debt at June 30, 1964 was $988.46; Highland Park Electric Co., Schwarz $2,392.11; Bruno Siensa $6,975.20; ' $3,771.00; a $3,395,000.00. Percent of bonding power Jenkins && Boller Inc., $65,321.91; Mona Sorsen $5,148.00; Thomas Steele obligation was 82.60%. Valuation of land J. M. Krejci Co. Inc., $8,557.08; J. J. Lane $348.00; Arthur Suber $300.00; Kendall was $900,000.00; of Buildings was $5,135,Equipment Co., $6,740.00; Martin O. LarSwanson $154.00; Karen Thomas $3,950.00; 000.00; and of Equipment was $430,000.00. son Company $1,249.12; Merchants Cash Lottie Veitch $2,200.00; Mary Ellen Walker Teachers are listed below showing name, Register Co., $346.50; Clifford Moran $2,530.00; Peter Walker $300.00; Gertrude training, experience, and the Commensurate Plumbing & Heating $742.65; Nelson, Wehle $397.50; Vivian Wettering $2,200.00; Salary Range: Harker & Molloy, Inc., $275.00; William Joseph Wolk $162.00. SALARY RANGE—CERTIFIED STAFF Rose and Associates $2,476.26; Rotary ElecEDUCATION FUND, BUILDING FUND 1963-64 tric Co. Inc., $186.55; Royal McBee Corp., AND TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES 5 Yrs. & over teaching experience—Non$3,019.25; Snyder, Clarke, Dalziel, HolmAcme Chemical Company $1,436.27; Allyn Degree—Salary Range $5,850-$7,300: Leeta auist & Johnson $9,815.79; Soil Testing and Bacon $314.91; American Art Clay : Haley; Gladys Johnson; Winifred Nelson. Services Inc., $926.90; William I. Staton Company $505.66; American Handicrafts $137.50; Items Paid Less than $100.00 to 0-5 yrs. teaching experience—Bachelor’s $104.03; American Photeccopy Equipment Firms or Corpcrations $407.78. Degree—Salary Range $5,000-$6,000: Diane $257.78; Ned Anderson $173.56; Beatrice RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Beu; Denise Bowles; _Madeline Breslaw; Foods Co. $2,036.43; Beckley-Cardy ComENDED JUNE 30, 1964 Douglas Bruss; Ruth Buhai; Paula Bwy; pany $1,846.85; Beco Business Equip. Co. EDUCATIONAL FUND Bari S. Cohen; Patricia Conway; Louise $210.41; E. W. Boehm Company $297.67; Dixon; Mary Kay Ellis; Florence Ergang; Taxes $883,287.72; from Governmental Bowman Dairy Company $12,277.86; BreakEllen Erickson; Catherine Fishel; Nancy Divisions $256,244.21; School Lunch $44,wells Decorating Supplies $777.10; M. L. A.. Foss; Barbara Friedberg; Barbara Gil466.73; Tuition $135.42; Expense reimburseBrill & Co. $258.85; Burcott Mills $100.75; bert; Howard Gustafson; Nancy Hellstrom; ment $7,662.90; Interest on Investments Burgess, Anderson & Tate $1,135.61; Burny Jerome Herman; Sally Hidey; Ruth Isely; $20,214.00; TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: Bros. Inc. $2,962.00; California Test Bureau Emily J. Johnson; Karen Johnson; Vivian $1,212,010.98. NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: $308.45; Central Scientific Company Johnston; James Jordan; Wilma L. Jubb; Anticipation Warrants Issued $770,000.00; $764.75; Chandler’s Inc. $548.70; Chicago Judith Juergens; Sara Kessler; Lesley Loans from-and Repayments from Other Paper Company $142.96; Childrens Killoren; Judith M. Kollath; Patricia KorPress Funds $40,356.28; TOTAL NON-REVENUE $277.54; Cincinnati Time Recorder pan; James R. Kosner; Louise Lazar; SuCo. RECEIPTS: $810,356.28. $180.00; Cities Service Oil $2,624.98; san Lehew; Jean Mackey; Barbara MalBUILDING FUND Clark Products $798.83; Cosmas Food Mart legg; William Markwardt; Patricia McArREVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $132.,$860.55; Craftwood Lumber Co. dle; Dallas Niermeyer; Elaine Paulson; $145.68; 931.55; Expense Reimbursement $450.28; Croft Educational Services $130.49; Kent Raffel; Charles Schramm; Diane M. Depke’s Rental of Facilities $8,427.00; TOTAL Garage $3,538.15; Ditto Inc. Solee; Florence Staller; Cynthia Stiles; $519.80; REVENUE RECEIPTS: $141.808.83. NONEconcmics Laboratory Inc. $174.40; EconPhilip A. Tomlin; Margo Tomski; Raymond REVENUE RECEIPTS: Anticipation Waromy Fire Equipment Co. $475.69; EducaUramkin; Maiga Vinik; Barbara Weinberg; rants Issued $90,000.00; Loans from-and tors Paper & Supply Co., $736.64; Leonard Nancy Wetterberg; Andrea Winter; KathRepayments from Other Funds $1,007.09. M. Eichler $457.13; Encyclopaedia Britanleen Wood; Larry Zenke; Orietta Wolf. TOTAL NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: nica Films $497.60; Field Enterprises Educ. 6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Bachelor’s $91,007.09. Corp., $261.60; Filmstrip Degree—Salary Range $6,250-$7,500: DorHouse $185.06; ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Follett Publishing Co., $242.67; Fuller Brush aine Anderson; Ann Bauer; Verle Benassi; FUND Company $258.79; Ginn and Rosemary Benson; Shirley Bernstein; Floyd Company REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $17,677.07. $544.57; Graham Parer Company A. Bock; Margaret Church; Barbara Crow$146.41; TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $17,677.07. Earl W. Gsell & Co..,. $144.98; Harcourt, ell-¥2 Time; Walter J. Delffotal; Donald NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. Brace & World $1,033.53; Harper & Row Detwiler; Rita M. Goldman; Michael LienTRANSPORTATION FUND $149.83; Hautau & Otto hardt; John McCabe; Mary Ann Miller; $236.25; REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $14,141.65; Hayes Boiler Repair Co., $41250;-D; Betty Nelson; Marlene Powers; Annette -C, From Governmental Divisions $10,470.79; Heath & Co., B. Resnick; Katherine Riddle; Orval Rohrs: $416.40; Highland Market Fees $6,537.60; Insurance Claims Received $283.70; Highland Park City of $2,658.36; Lloyd Schad; Natalie Schwieger-'4 Time; $13.05; Miscellaneous $325.50; Special Highland Park News $186.53; J. I. Holcomb Arthur Suber; Lore Vegelbacher; Roger Costs $125.25: TOTAL REVENUE REMfg. Co. Inc.. $4,223.50; Woolman; Georgia Ann Zummer. Hollander & CEIPTS: $31,613.84. NON-REVENUE RECompan y $3,641.58 ; Holleb 11 yrs. & over teaching experience— & Company CEIPTS: Loans from-and Repayments from $3,082.49; Holt, Rinehardt Bachelor’s Degree—Salary Range $7,750& Winston other Funds $143.13. TOTAL NON$101.38; Avis ge $114.72; Susan E. $8,250: Isabel J. Anderson; Fern Bletsch; REVENUE RECEIPTS: $143.13. Preston Davies; Dudley L. Dewey; VeraSuppl Electric ewood WORKING CASH FUND $3,463.0 2; Illinois Assoc. of School Boards belle Drager; Edith H. Gilleland; Harriett REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $35,354.14. Illinois Bell Telephone Kaisor; Mary Lawson; Mary Picchietti; Company TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $35,354.14. Illinois Elem. School Principals Katharine Rady; Margaret Ray; Harriette NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. $107.60; Internat ional Busines s D. Rose; Edward Sargent; Roberta Seitz; Machines BOND & INTEREST FUND $144.75; Jacobs Business Machines Martha Stunkel; $791.05; REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $330,J/K Address ing & Letter Service 0-5 yrs.. teaching experience—Master’s 773.29; Interest on Investments $12,511.97. Johnson Service Company $195.00; $271.44; Degree—Salary Range $5,250-$6.750: Joyce Just-Rite Sprayers & Body Shop $200.00; TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $343,Bauman; John Bladholm; Lucille Falkof; Mrs. Kleins $675.00; 285.26. NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. Krano_ Products Co.. Phyllis E. Fendelman; Alice Murata; Lib$1,005.20: SITE & CONSTRUCTION FUND by Silverman. Lapine Scientific Company $845.87; REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. NON6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Master’s Marvin Lawrentz REVENUE RECEIPTS: Loans from-and Sheet Metal Works Degree—Salary Range $7,000-$8,000: EveRepayments from other Funds $168,000.00; Lvon-Healy $138.38: A. C. Ivn M. Blair; Robert T. Bordenave; James $324.75; The Macmillan Company $137.16: Return on cost of sewer installation Coleman; Robert Deen; Eloise Hamp; DonCarl $5.000.00. TOTAL NON-REVENUE REMagnuson $1,215.00; ald McFarlane; Dorothy J. Munski; Sylvia : CEIPTS: $173,000.00. Surgeons $222.00; Matthews Manhart Roston; Ruth Simonds; Jake Stap; Maric Transfer Co. CASH POSITION Ann Stucki; Oscar Tauber; Robert Temby; Minneapolis-Honeywell EDUCATIONAL FUND Peter Walker; Nellie Whitaker. Regulator Co.., Beginning Cash on hand July 1, 1963 11 yrs. & over teaching experience— ing $2.501.18; Motor $117,813.05; Add Receipts (Revenue and Master’s Degree—Salary Range $8,250Parts & Machine Gaz, $168.45; Murphy Non-Revenue) $2,022,367.26; TOTAL: $2,& Miller Inc., $121.17; $9,000: Ann Bodholdt; Byron Burge; Murphy-Miles Eleanor $24,199.95: Burke; 140,180.31; Less Disbursements $1,576,Harry Kubalek; Mutual Helen Services of Highland Park $409.09; Mildner; Waldemar Treichel; Paul Voisard. 700.58; Ending Cash on Hand June 30, National Biscuit C-mpany $268.87; National Cash Register 1964, $563,479.73; Tax Anticipation War6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Pcst $255.00; a Master’s hag Degree—Salary Chemsearch — Corp.. rants Outstanding June 30, 1964 $770,000.00; Range $7,750allas Net Cash Position July 1, 1963, $117,Niermeyer $8,500: Russel Lee; John Mayer; Anita $174.75: Shor Graphic Arts $108.00; 813.05; Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 Paschwa; James Powers; Elger Putman; i cree IE as Comonpany $1,744.02; Hazel Swisher—%2 Time; Gerald Zwetz. $206.520.27. é Printi Company $487.85; O’Neill’s Olson BUILDING FUND 11 yrs. & over teaching experience—Post Ace iscaeas $858.28; Orchestra Beginning Cash on hand July 1, 1963 Fund—D, Master’s Degree—Salary Range $9.000Niermeyer $800.00; A. N. x $52,402.37; Add Receipts $232,815.92: TOae $10,000: Myrtle Behrens; Alice Doty: $148.78; -, TAL: $185,218.29; Less Disbursements $519.56; Paxton Equip. Jessie Hiatt; Kennard Manchester; Muriel ment & Suoply Co., $247.4 $171,571.12; Ending Cash on Hand June Meyer; Ellen Miller; Ralph Muchow; Flor5; Frank Biaten 1 Company * $516.97; 30, 1964, $113,647.17; Tax Anticipation Warence Ottesen; Lillian Patterson; Elizabeth ee he Park rants Outstanding June 30, 1964 $90,000.00; Peurifov; Anne Phelps; Virginia Pond; 40; Public Service Com Norland Wilson. $25.73 f Net Cash Position July 1, 1963 $52,402.37; Pure Oil Company $372.05. any Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 $23,0-8 yrs. experience—Master’s Degree— Pura Pace Co. $163.85; Randama 646.17. Associates $284.25: Salary Range—$10.500-$12,500: Robert AltRand McNal ly & ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Co.. $349.0 man; Darrell R. Beam: Susan E. Hunt; 8: James Rasor FUND ae Allen L. Root; Allen G. Trevor; Vincent Eevinas Auto Beginning Cash on Hand July J. Viezbicke; Arno D. Wehle; Herbert ardware : Rockl and Petroleum Com: $204.9 1. 1963 $2,000.00; Add Receipts $17,677.07; R. Wenger. 7: Resa : Dust Cloth Servic e TOTAL $19,677.07; Less Disbursements $232.70; 0-8 yrs. exverience—Post Master’s Degree Roseman Tractor Eouin. Co. $232.6 $18,839.14; Ending Cash on Hand June —Salary Range—$11,100-$13.100: StanRotary Electric Co. Inc., $3,387.76; Rozak4; Bros. 30, 1964, $837.33; Net Cash Position July ley McKee; Raymond Js Naegele. $1,560 Wm. Ruehl & Co., $327.47; Science .16; 1, 1963 $2,000.00; Net Cash Pcsition June No Schedule — Superintendent — $18,000: Ma’ 30, 1964 $837.33. terials Center $337.96; Kenneth C. Crowell. Scien Research Assoc.. $1.588.68; Scott, Foresce TRANSPORTATION FUND Substitute Teachers at $20.00-$22.00 per man & Co.. $114.2 4; Beginning Sears Cash Roebuck and Co., $103.35: on hand July 1, 1963 day: Toby Aronstam; Molly Bergen; Lois Selected Films, Inc.. $6.886.60; Add Receipts $31,756.97; TOTAL $2,492.47: Berman; Shirlev Blair; Helen Boyce; Judi Service Paper Company $4.352.32; John Coe; Virginia Coplan: Reaha Corwin; Ot$38.643.57; Less Disbursements $33,331.12; Sexto n & Co.. Ending $3.921.84; Cash. on Hand Siljestrom tille Cumming; Jane Ellsworth: Leora ErdJune 30, 1964 Fuel Company $1.506.80; $5,312.45; Net Cash Position July 1, 1963 Simplex heim; Leonora Farb: Esther Fierst: Miriam Time Recorder Co.. $116.50; Stansi Scientific Co., $328.1 $6,886.60; Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 Franks; Lilli Greenebaum; Norma Hammer8; Sunniday $5,312.45, Chevrolet berg; Josephine Hirsch: Sara Hirsch; MilInc., $229.77; Tandy Leather Co.. $137.31; Union Hotel CASH FUND dred Isador; Florence James: Shirley KrueRestau- WORKING rant $103.60; Beginning Cash University on hand July 1, 1963 of Illinois Press ger; Barbara Lieber; Shoshanah Lipis; $119.8 $4.000.00; 5; Add U. Receipts S. Sanit $35,354.14; TOTAL ary Specialties Corp.. Naida Lipman; Connie Loventhal: Sylvia $1.279.04; $39,354.14; Village Hardware Less Disbursements $39,354.14; Matson; Langdon Medway; Gale Mesirow; $124.18: Vil- | Ending lage of Deerfield $122.12: Walke Cash on Hand June 30, 1964. None; Phillip Mitchell; Elaine Morrison; Elaine rs Wholesale Meats $6,276.49: Welch Scient Net Cash Position July 1, 1963 $4,000.00; Paul; Arlene Peachin; Adelaide Rapnaport: ific Company Net $178.8 Cash Position June 30. 1964, None. 5; Wilsons Food Kathryn Riter; Lois Robbins; Lois Rosenr $491.15; Items Paid Less than $100.00 Cente & INTEREST FUND zweig; Anna Roth; Frances Salneter; Ellard to Firms of BOND Corpo Beginning rations Cash on Hand $6,536.04. July 1, 1963 ; Schwieger; Grace Scott; Mina _ Siegel: $745,188.40; Add Receipts $343,285.26; TOSERVICES Marilyn Simon: Marjorie Smith: Muriel TAL Arthur Andersen $588,473.66; Less & Co.. $1 350.00; AsDisbursements Smith; Leah Steuer; Alice Willison; $371,396.13; Sociated Agencies, Ending Cash Inc., $9,467.12: on Rivian Zeff; JoAnn Zenke. Hand June Arnold 30, 1964, $217,077.53; Bock $885.00; Chapman and Cutler Net Cash Position All Other Salaried Personnel: June Agnew $600.00: July Fred 1, 1963 A. $245.188.40; Co'’e man Net Co.. Cash Position $1.366.00: $3.221.50; Ned Anderson $7,879.50; Blanche Com30, 1964 $217,077.53. Anthonv $300.52; Roger Bahnsen $504.00: munitv Consolidated Schcols $2,910.00; Ken- June SITE & neth C. Crowell $752.85; Phyllis Fende CONSTRUCTION FUND Lois Berube $2.602.60; Lloyd Bock lman Beginning Cash $100.00; Richard J. Gilmore Inc., $219.0 on Hand July 1, 1963 $6,279.00: Ivan Books $5.904.50; Gertrude 0Glenview $199,702.02; Asscc. Add Reiceipts for $173,000.00; Retarded Brown $573.75; Susanne Connolly $1.408.80: Children TOTAL $300.00; $372,702.02; Glenview Public Less Disbursements Schools District David Crowell $472.00: Kenneth C. Crowell $105,676.68; No. 34 Ending $1,563.43; Cash on Hand Hopefield-Riverview June $1.00; Richard Crowell $528.00; Preston 30, Schools, Mass., $450.00; Donald McFarlane 1964, $267,025.34; Net Cash Position Davies $572.00; David Elmgren $7.774.50: July $110.0 1, 1963 $199,702.02; Net Cash Posi0; Stanley W. McKee $225.00; RayDorothy Errico $2,574.00; Nera. Feldbusch mond J. Naegele $212.30; $1,863.57; Mabel Fleming $4,600.00; Marie (Continued on page 35) Northbrook & Paint Co., $199.17: $213.30; Metrepolitan Supply Co., $157.32: $119.75; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heat, $365... SIZES AVAILABLE LARGE SAVINGS LEGAL Lakeside Glass 78¢ Per Sa, Fr. Lumser OTHER NOTICE 244.4300 7:30 — 5:30 MON. - FRI. SATURDAYS TILL 5:00 ° SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Karen Lind, 2345 Egandale, Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Thomas Stern, 1840 Crescent court, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. College Corner of the Young Democrats Gaining an international view- |member point, Harriet Brickman, daughter Club. of Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Brickman, Lake Forest College 1001 Wildwood, is studying at the George Etu, son of Dr. and Mrs. University of the Americas, located George J. Etu of 2245 Sheridan in Mexico City. While enjoying the road, has recently been appointed benefits of living in a foreign at- to the activities board of the Commosphere, Harriet finds herself in munity Government Association a familiar academic world, as all student governing agency at Lake classes are taught in English by a Forest College. The board promotes faculty of American, Latin Ameri- on and off-campus cultural activcan and European scholars. Class- ities and other student events. Etu, room work is augmented by Uni- a junior, is a biology major. versity sponsored trips to the Michigan State University archeological ruins of Monte Alban Michigan State University, East in Oaxaca, the temple of QuetzalLansing, Mich., recently conferred coat], to native craft centers and the title of “Master of Urban Plan-: to tropical resorts. Lincoln College Margaret Millman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Millman, 514 presi- elected was Ave., Pleasant of the EK sorority, a service for girls. The girls are spon- dent club soring a reunion for club mem- the named Chicago area the Dean’s to who were List at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. for the 1964 spring semester. Kenneth, a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School, is an Honors Candidate in biology and is co- captain ball of the 1964 Amherst Mrs. Marius at DePauw Nelson of University, Greencastle, ERE foot- bedrooms and 2% baths on the second floor, and a large floor. On the first floor there is a large living room with room, large kitchen, breakfast Sizes LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 There are 6 bedroom and bath on the third fireplace, a paneled den, dining has outside Easy walking represents a & WARNER Winnetka, 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 SINCE 1866 LOC ALLY this year, painted been LANIGAN BAIRD FOR THIS CLIMATE... GROWN BEAUTIFUL LOW-GROWING For Your Beautiful PLANTS Home Grounds QUALITY-——REASONABLY PRICED my TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE Stave sane 1msURANCE 4 NEW STRAINS ay PLANT NOW FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois PLAN Before You PLANT LANDSCAPE for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Ice available 1964 WILMETTE & GARDEN Dairy ROOMS Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 ae us CONTRACTORS ARCHITECTS TREE EXPERTS cranberry, rich red needs TRILOBUM no berries, trimming. COMPACTA: Spe- cial at $4.00 NEW dwarf form of lilac, irregular shaped foliage, good hedge or specimen plant. Profuse bloomer of lilacpurple flowers SYRINGA PALABINIANA) NEW you. SHOPS dwarf naturally compact, Sun or shade. VIBURNUM plans and needs— Our staff of experts, always readytoserve 5, The room. powder room, MR. about your garden November Standard but buyer will wish to decorate inside and perhaps to modernize the kitchen. distance to trains and shops. This property, in the heart of East Winnetka, sound value at $59,50 0. 724-1300 Thursday, and either public or parochial schools. Here is a home for a large family wishing or CALL Dry ‘Custom LARGE OLDER HOME, WELL MAINTAINED VISIT OUR NURSERIES CREAM MIRRORS Mon- 34) tion June 30, 1964 $267,025.34. Se Net Cash Position at any date is the and investments on hand, total of cash loans receivable less the total of tax an- ticipation warrants outstanding, loans payable, taxes received in advance, and unremitted payroll deductions. restatutary the with compliance In quirements to publish a record of financial forethe and school district information, is certified correct to the best. of going my knowledge and_ belief. FLORENCE S. MEAD School Treasurer 10/30/64 11/5 /64—298 ICE ees EAST LOCATION IN WINNETKA HIGHEST page SRRRRSRRRRRee Capote, | Parents’ | University of Illinois Robert Ruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruder, 355 Lincolnwood road, has been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, men’s national honorary fraternity at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Membership is gained by attainment of a B plus grade average for one Semester or for the whole freshman year. NOTICE EVANSTON for Day at Monmouth College, mouth, Ill., recently. Washington University Laurie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Rose of 1385 Green Bay road, recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Monmouth College John Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bowers, 787 Kimball road, was a member of the lighting crew assisting in the production of “The Wis., who were recently initiated into the Wisconsin chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Helen Zelke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zelke, 2637 Roslyn circle, pledged Kappa Delta sorority at the University. Helen is a freshman and is a majoring in journalism from Truman. Deerfield. Ind. Gretchen Bendek, 1176 Old Elm road, pledged Delta Delta Delta sorority; John Dienner III, 226 Prospect, Delta Chi fraternity; Joyce Stone, of 43 Indian Tree drive, is among 34 students at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, (Continued by presented bus, O. Steve is the son of Mr. and of Wisconsin LEGAL was ning” on Stephen Nelson, Highland | team. University Harp,” Park High School graduate. A graduate of Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., he is now working as regional planner for Franklin County in Colum- University of Kansas ‘ bers at homecoming and are planSandy Johnsen, daughter of Mr. : ning a baby sitting service for and Mrs. Johnsen of 1001 Auelection day for raising funds for burn avenue, has been chosen a memorial fund for a member of for the Cultural Affairs Committee the faculty who died in August. of the freshman women’s dormitory Margaret is a sophomore in the rat’ the University of Kansas, Lawcollege. rence, Kan. Amherst College DePauw University Kenneth Cousens, son of Mr. and Four Highland Park students Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, 280 Laurel Ave., was one of nine men have pledged social organizations from Grass which very dwarf honeysuckle. Low spreading branches. (LONICERA SPINOSA ALBERTO) _ NEW dwarf variety of Forsythia. Foliage ‘arching or spreading. Yellow flowers. (FORSYTHIA BROXENSIS). VIBURNUM OPULUS XANTHOCARPUM: White flowers, bright yellow fruit. . BERBERIS THUNBERGI SYNNESTVEDT: Our own strain of Japanese barberry. Better form, cleaner foliage, brighter fall color. LARGE VARIETY OF QUALITY TREES, BUSHES, VINES, PLANTS RALPH \ — SYNNESTVEDT \E fhrociates PYGMY CRIMSON BARBERRY: A low hedge plant. Leaves are dark purple to red. VIBURNUM OPULUS NANA: Dwarf variety of cranberry. Very compact. Grows in shade. DEUTZIA GRACILIS: bushy, very white, flowers. Low and numerous SPIREA NIPPONICA (Snowmound): Very dwarf variety of Spirea. White blossoms. HYPERICUM HIDCOTE: ground cover in shady or sandy soil. Good places HYPERICUM KALMIANUM : Low shrub, good foliage. Blooms all summer with yellow flowers. SALIX GRACILISTYLA: Dwarf gold pussy willow. FORSYTHIA ARNOLD DWARF: Low, bushy. Sparse yellow flowers. : STEPHANANDRA INCISA CRISPA NANA: Graceful, spreading branches, lobed leaves, small flowers. 3602 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW, 2 deeply white Mile East Milwaukee RD. ILL. of Ave. HOURS 9-6 DAILY BURR OAK NURSERY Route 120 & Fort Hill Rd. Round Lake, Illinois at all shops Page 35 �| Relvoe: Air Completes Force Technical Training At Biloxi Airman First Class Richard A. Schroer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Meadow WHERE I CAN BE DONE and repair air traffic maa operate Doreen to control radar equipment, is being assigned to the Strategic Air Command’s (SAC) Castle AFB, Calif. His base supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The airman, a graduate of Ogden (Utah) High School, attended St. Joseph (Mo.) Junior College. His wife, Phyllis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zuptich of 5806 Lawson, St. Joseph. Valfired _Man Thelin’s = RFECT g IFT for the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear and Se GARDEN Road Store ; Stainless Steel for Gas Conversion Coating BRUNO M. From To A Stump Simpson Granite Works Generation 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville EM eis: Page to 5:30 9 A.M. p.m.—Wed. — ‘til noon. 1 P.M. aeatatate seetatete ERAS EXPERTS DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED ORI Phone GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY a EXPERTS hones: & 546-2292 433- ae 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! WING'S A. COLEMAN COMPANY Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped :: ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years PURE SPRING WATER JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR _ THIRSTY ¢2??? Give That leas Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Water Use Try A Sparkling 495 Leading Spring AVE., Watch and Co. Official 43 ae yet, CENTRAL Watch HIGHLAND ot ee em wen eee ee ee 6 8 Jewelry Highland 6 6 6 6 CONCRETE WORK 6 6 0 ess Missouri Craftsmen Designers for the North Park Chamber 00's 0's 60 PARK 432-2028 Repair Inspector Member: ROGER ROBERTSON iekers TELEPHONE Case Mineral Water Western R.R. of Commerce The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect cat PEERLESS ° KITCHENS ese * FAMILY AND RECREATION eee #4550 Park Ave. Charles Designed and ror: ¢ BATHS ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Gravel Stoops — Foundations — Colored — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 | The Gt Nok | * ROOM Supervised ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, ID 2-6800 of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY _. GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Pres. Highland Park | s 03 © Bs “e*e*s*,*,*, 9.8.0.0": 8 oe 6 we eee ee ee ee 0 0 0 8 se 8 6 a 70,000 Readers for Less than /100th Cent Each. WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 3 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383: Wo%e eo en cose es & Walks 8 e's ee! HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Today) SHOX Monuments Master Craftsmen—3rd 8 a.m. BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING iD = 4553 This year when the family gathers for Christmas, will What an ideal time to do Daily NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings For it! What more perfect gift thah a fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument ‘of Select Barre Granite. TOYS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter LINERS ROOFING—Asphalt — WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY CANS BONDED FIREPLACES & WINDOWS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired Broken STOP STORE HOUSEWARES OPEN SUNDAYS i) Spotatete TREE & and Install SCREENS ID 2-4387 OOK CHIMNEYS SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE YOUR ONE NEEDS — Hours “e“e"s-0" UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 memorial? We 447 Roger Williams MORROW there be someone : ‘missing who can never again be with you? Someone to whom the _ family has not yet erected a FIREPLACE ve: ) BBAVINIA HARDWARE Call | Se Deerfield (better ~ IT — SaeED Make KEYS We Sell and _ Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES TOMORROW BARRE } GUILD DO Replace Nursery Deerfield re- OOO "oO showing West Oo © -0 00.00.00 09.8. oa tata era The present a Suburban 00.0 82,0; Fine Arts Center. ae 945-0035 - mains until the middle of November. Mr. Thelin, a member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, is represented by D’Allezio Gallery of New York, the Little Gallery in Philadelphia and by Distelheim in Chicago. His awards are numerous. To mention just a few (from the Madison Avenue Gallery in New York, California Watercolor Society). Received honors at the Butler In- stitute of American Art in Youngs_ town, Ohio, and a first award at ” Washington Square Art Association in New York. oe Office Center Valfred Thelin will one-man show at the 2 Established 1885 One 0.0,4,0.0.8.0 1.00000, rela e 00 0.0 0.0/0 @_0_0_0_0_0_0_0.0,6_0, 0,00, 9,0,0,0. *a'e'e Arts LET US F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Show, Suburban | Fine Pres ‘LANDSCAPING KIN 1321 0.000 0.0 ,0,8.8, of OOOO Schroer Deerfield, has graduated from the technical training course for the U. S. Air Force radar repairmen at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman Schroer, now qualified 000 atatarata’e one OK G. Cee ae Oe oeee ae he he ecereneereetecececece’ece’e e neene “ *. liam ~~ Lane, 234-2300 2-3200 36 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �DAR Plans Family Night Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan road, Highland Park. The chapter is inviting all will initiate this observance with a brief explanation of the Society’s organization and its obligation to the Smithsonian Institution and the Congress of the United States. Dessert and coffee will be served at 7 p.m. by hostesses Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, husbands of members Mrs. Robert F. Patton, Mrs. George A special of North of the Nov. bers of Children for members Chapter, American be Friday, tion, occasion Shore Daughters Revolution, 13, when and all mem- the Blackhawk of the American and their will they meet families Society, Revolu- to attend the meeting to hear Professor thur Voobus, whose subject be “Our Precious Liberty.” meeting has been arranged by Willard A. Kates of Winnetka, tional defense chairman, and J. Bronson Gridley of Lake Arwill The Mrs. naMrs. Bluff. Born in Estonia, Dr. Voobus was a prisoner of both the Germans and the Russians before he came to the United States. He was an as- sociate professor at the University of Tartu, Estonia, is a the J. S. Guggenheim Foundation, Fellow of Memorial and is. presently a pro- fessor at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago. Dr. Voobus has written forty books and monographs and has contributed to publications in many countries of the world. Another feature of the program will be a report by Bruce Gridley of Lake Bluff on his experiences as the chapter’s representative at the American Legion Premier Boys State in Springfield in June. Bruce is a senior at Lake Forest High School and is president of the Blackhawk Society, CAR. He is president of the Lake Forest High School Debate Club and has. won several oratory awards. . Since October, 1964, marks the beginning of the 75th anniversary celebration of the founding of the national society, DAR, ard H. Thompson, Jr., road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Rich1560 Robin state historian, D. Harrison and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Raymond H. Smith of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield. The meeting, at which Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake For- est, regent, at 7:45 will preside, will start p.m. 7 School Boards Discuss Merger Saturday, morning, Oct. 24, at the invitation of School Board 108, all school boards met at Red Oak School in- Highland Park. Green Bay Road School Elects 107 Caucus Delegates The PTA board of Green Bay Road school has elected four delegates and their alternates to the District 107 Caucus Committee. They will be joined by the six delegates and their alternates elected by the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA board as well as two teacher delegates and their alternates, in nominating candidates for the District 107 School Board. } There are two vacancies to be filled at the next school board election. The committee was chosen one month earlier this year in an effort to better acquaint its members with the functioning of the caucus and its responsibilities. The caucus committee will meet in open session at a future date-to select candidates. The time and place will be announced. Chosen Twenty- The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the statements concerning consolidation recently issued by the High School Board, the 108 Board, the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and the Deerfield League of Women. Voters. decided that before the elementary school boards could all reach any conclusions, additional information was needed, so that every board could make a decision on its final position in. the matter of redistricting. Therefore, in No- vember there is to be a joint meeting of all seven school further discussion. When boards for Isaacs, Mrs. Sidney en’s Committee Furth, | ignated Swanson as the have teacher been des- representa- tives, with Hurley Hanley and Kendall Swanson as their alternates. You Buy of the Orchestral Association. AUTUMN who is — — SPECIAL MUMS |. “Fresh from our own greenhouses” All Varieties, large and small — All colors Potted or cut Mrs. Christopher Manfre, and Mrs. Myron Shure. Mrs. Carol Nelson and Mrs. Kendall her husband, which opened Oct. 8. The luncheon was sponsored by the Wom- | Caucus Chosen to represent the Green Bay Road School on the Caucus Committee this year are: Charles Gelman, Mrs. Joel Rabinowitz, Michael Gutman, James Rosenbaum. Serving as their alternates will be: Marc Reinsberg, Ted Kryshak, Mrs. Karl Vehe, Myron Israel. Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA will be represented on the Caucus ComEllsworth Mills mittee by: Mrs. Jr., Merwin Burman, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. David Novick, Mrs. Sheldon Kahn, Dr. Gerald Dean. Their alternates will be: Arthur Dubin, Mrs. Price Patton, Roger eight representatives of all six elementary school boards underlying High School District 113, as well as representatives from the High School Board, were in at“tehdance. It, was To VISITING with Mrs. Victor Aitay and associate concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure. The occasion was the recent luncheon — in the Grand Ballroom of Orchestra Hall honoring members of the orchestra and their wives. It marked the ensemble’s return from its pre-season Eastern tour and launched the 74th season — the best in flowers for seventy ‘years 653 Member, a New Highland Park Chamber LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 of Commerce Car First, See Your Local Automobile FIRST NATIONAL Dealer Then, See THE for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost AUTO LOAN Edith Bonfanti, First National transit clerk, with 1965 Corsa, courtesy of Sunniday Chevrolet. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services. Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 5, 1964 of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Se=) �N.S. Interfaith Lay Committee Plans Panel Discussion Nov.18 The newly formed North Shore Interfaith Lay Committee held its second meeting at the Glencoe Public Library last Monday evening to discuss plans for the Interfaith panel discussion program which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18 in the New Trier High School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Plans to publicize the meeting were discussed as well as the means to enlist the cooperation and participation of the various churches and synagogues of the North Shore area. Panel Trevor ‘ Weiss, Jerome Haman, Irving Rosenbaum, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon and Mrs. Thomas Pape of Highland Park and Mrs. James B. Cloonan of Northfield. Fifty persons from 30 North Shore churches and synagogues attended the second planning meeting. Discussion The Nov. 18 program will consist of a panel discussion moderated by John Madigan of WBBM-TV’s “At Random.” Members of the panel will be Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler, executive director of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago; the Rt. Rev. William E. superintendent of ChiMcManus, cago’s Catholic schools; and Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Chicago Loop Synagogue. They will dis- cuss JUST her ROCKING mother, Mrs. and Roger relaxing is Anne Sampson, right, Sampson, and other seated with Bethlehem her favorite stuffed E. U. B. Church women, right, Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, Mrs. Roger Clarbour and Mrs. James Fairbairn donated items for the church rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5 and 6. Church Announces from tag and_ price v a Mission q 4 4 Sunday Speaker ro « q 4 q Mission Sunday will be observed in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, Sunday, Nov. 8. The Rev. Dr. John Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis. will be guest speaker at the 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. services. He will also speak to the Sunday School and high school Bible classes about full time church vocations. Dr. Johnson is professor of religion and director of student recruitment at Concordia College, Milwaukee. He has held pastorates in Milwaukee and Fond Du Lac. This year’s Mission Sunday em- phasis focuses on full time church vocations. These include the pastoral, teaching, deaconess, and youth ministries in the church. There are also other full time church vocations such as lay assistants to pastors of churches and social work and other related ministries. Dr. Johnson will be available for consultation by interested young people and their parents at the coffee hour. Keligion a in Beth EI To Begin Parent-Child Discussion Series Nov. 16 Park, ceremonies Katzoff Beth is El. Page at whose The son, Hebrew educational are Dr. and Mrs. Ranon, was Theological director for aid prayer to Bible reading in the public schools. North Shore residents serving on planning committees for the program are: Mr. and Mrs. T. Emmett O’Neill, Richard Campbell and Richard Greene of Winnetka: Mrs. John Connelley, Mrs. Robert T. Johnson and Mrs. C. A. Gibson of Glencoe; William Kalan, Mrs. Couples Club Couples of North Louis Katzoff of recently College in Suburban ordained at Skokie. Dr. Synagogue will meet at for the meeting. the Of ‘The Messiah’ Choirs and other choral groups throughout the Deerfield community have been invited to partici- Bethlehem Saturday, The club church’s fellow- ship hall at 8 p.m. Warner Saunders is a former player for the Harlem Globe Trotters and is presently the executive director of the Better Boys “The Messiah” on December 13 at 8 p.m. A chorus of about 125-150 is expected to unite in the Christmas project. “The Messiah,” probably the best-known of all oratorios, will be presented for the entire nity. commu- Rehearsals are scheduled for Wednesday nights at 8:30 p.m. in the lower west room of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Those unable to attend on Wednes days are asked to call Larry Pete at 945-5438, Ole Oines at 945-2899, or Chester Kyle at 945-3013. A second rehearsal time will be scheduled for those choirs rehearsing until late on Wednesdays or for singers who are involved in other regular Wednesday night appointments. Musical unions in college towns and community choruses throughout the world make this an annual event to usher in the Christmas season. Sponsors of the event point out that individuals who do not belong to any organized singing group are welcome to join the group as sung haven’t if you well. “Even they days,” college since much and join in singing urge,” come this majestic music.” To Hear Speaker areas. All the young people of the church are invited for this special meeting as well as the entire mem- of the Refreshments lowing church. will the meeting. be — served Russell Bletzer To Speak To Adult Education Class The Rev. minister of Church in Russell North R. Shore Deerfield, Bletzer, Unitarian will be the speaker at the Adult Education Class of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, Tuesday, Nov. 10. His subject will be “The Unitarian Way.” A graduate of Harvard College, Tufts School of Religion and Harvard Divinity School, Rev. Bletzer was ordained in 1943 at Wilton, N. H. He was minister at the Unitarian Church in Wilton as well as Erie, Pa. and Needham, Mass. before coming to Deerfield in 1956. Board Member Among his many professional activities, Rev. Bletzer has been a board member of the North Shore Mental Health Association, director of Rowe Junior High Camp and Homestead Junior High Camp, treasurer and board member of the Unitarian Ministers’ Assn., treasurer and chairman of the nominating committee of the Unitarian Universalist Ministers’ Association, and frequent lecturer and panelist on race relations and youth. Human Relation Member Nominated by the North Shore Human Relations Committee, Rev. Bletzer received the Brotherhood Award in 1962. This award is given by seven community organizations of suburban Chicago to a number their by nominated persons of organizations. local He also received honorable mention in sermon “The Challenge competition on of Albert Schweit- zer,” awarded by the Albert Schweitzer Educational Foundation. He received a Cherne bust of Schweitzer as his prize. Temple To Have Book Fair Nov. 7, 8 Foundation of Chicago. He will speak of the problems and tensions facing the boys from the inner city bership Rev. and pate in the presentation of Handel’s A three-meeting discussion series will be held. Monday, Nov. 16. for teen-age children and their Dr. Bernard Kaye, associate proparents, being offered by North fessor of obstetrics and gynecology Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will at the University of Illinois and begin Monday, Nov. 16 and will chairman of the department of obinclude anatomy, physiology, funcstetrics and gynecology at Hightion, sex behavior and moral and land Park Hospital, will lead the ethical attitudes. session on the same subjects for Dr. Stanley R. Levine, instrucmothers and daughters Tuesday, tor of urology at the University ‘Nov. 17. of Illinois and serving on the Dr. Levine will moderate a disstaffs of Highland Park and Prescussion for fathers and sons of sex byterian-St. Luke’s hospitals, will behavior, and the same topic will initiate the first session on an- be lead by Dr. Kaye for mothers atomy, physiology and function. and daughters Tuesday, Nov. 24. This session for fathers and sons' Concluding sessions on moral and ethical attitudes will be held Monday, Nov. 30 for fathers and sons and Tuesday, Dec. 1 for mothers and daughters. Dr. Louis Katzoff, director of education for the congregation will lead the former and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El will lead the Dec. 1 meeting. All sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Youth Room of the Synagogue and parents must accompany their children. The ses-. sion will be limited to 40 sets of families in each group. For further information please call Larry Stern at the synagogue, ID 2-8900. ers, speaker, November 7, Highland federal and Choirs To Join the Church will feature Warner Saund- of a rabbi time, schools, In Presentation The PARENTS shared parochial a Bethlehem PROUD as left to q q q 2444444444444 FUG VV VV VU VYUUVUVUUVUVY Redeemer animal, fol- Annual religious school book fair will take place at B’nai Torah temple, 2789 Oak, Highland Park, Saturday, Nov. 7 and Sunday, Nov. 8 during the religious school hours. Mrs. Curtis Brook and Mrs. Roy Diamond will head the Fair, which will feature books, games and puzzles ready for for perusal. sale 38 Thursday, Nov. Items 15 November will and 5, be 16. 1964 �‘ | Where to Worship Highland fea cia Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, has completed arrangements to have as its guest preacher Sunday, Nov. 8, Dr. G. Douglas Young, founder and director of the American Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem. Dr. Young was a member of the Highland Park Rotary Club prior to leaving for Israel. 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. PRESBYTERIAN PARK HIGHLAND at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atand the Rev. James Russell kison Young DirecHurst, Mildred ministers, Snyder, tor of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses 11:15 8th grade at 9:30 and ap through a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday alternate on and Sunday mornings : evenings. Educator, author, preacher and archaeologist, Dr. Young is in our country 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., 8. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Thurs., 7:30 a.m.; 3rd Sundays, ist and 11 a.m. and 9:15 Sundays, and 4th 2nd Holy Communion; Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. SOLEL, Clavey road, CONGREGATION east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. SYNAGOGUE SUBURBAN NORTH 1175 Rabbi, Philip L. Lipis, EL, BETH 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. wood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7330; 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. *~ 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. 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. ed BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aspasa pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 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 am. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a.m.: Morning Prayer last 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 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. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Robert “Creative Pope of the demonstration of and TV program culinary a skills guests of the Al- tar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church at 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday, November 10, in the parish hall an Waukegan road. Pope, who is also associated with the Antoine Pope School of Fancy Cooking, will demonstrate the pre- paration of gourmet meal. Later Thursday, a in 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. 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 TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 8 SCIENservices: complete the evening, November 5, 1964 only a few Bannockburn | Campus the Kasperson of Christ court; Judith Siffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Siffert of Deerpath drive, and Larry Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith of Montgomery drive. Kathryn Hyde is a freshman; Tove Kasperson a_sophomore, and Judith Siffert and Larry Smith are seniors. Trinity College in a four-year liberal arts colleze sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. At the present time the college is .developing a 79-acre The American Institute of Holy Land Studies is a Graduate School in Jerusalem for the training of Christian Ministers and people in the field of Christian education. Its American Headquarters are in Evanston. Dr. Young’s subject will be “Christian-Jewish Relations in the Holy Land.” The public is invited to attend this service, which will be held in the auditorium of Edgewood School at 11 a.m. as well as to the coffee-social period from 10:15 p.m. until 11. Trends... (Continued from page the in Boyd Louisville pany, and Martin, Little director The November meeting of the Board of Education of School District 107, which normally would be held on Nov. 18, will be cancelled, and the meeting held Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the board offices at 2075 St. Johns avenue. PUBLIC non-political members of Club. St. of the parish Post” will be Women’s the © Worker and “TV | Guide.” The program, planned by Mrs. Lee Purcell, program chairman, will follow the group’s regular monthly business meeting. Mem- bers will be interviewed by Hendricksen who will draw caricatures of several of the women present the audience. A social hour with refreshments will follow. Mrs. Frederick Schneller is hostess for the November meeting. wee — — in — Evangelical Lutheran Church Pye mee (1731 Deerfield Road Louisville Highland Park ID Worship. 8 and 10:30 2-6848 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ee Obstacles to Happiness The obstacles to human happiness are racial or religious prejudice, the competitive struggle for existence and inhumanity towards each other. —Baha’i Writings for complimentary pamphlet: Deerfield Baha’i Community, Box 88 Write INVITATION Highland Park Hospital Foundation 718 Glenview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois the Annual Meeting of the Hospital chairman, Catholic Joseph — for hall. 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. ity nature, editorial cartoonHendricksen, ist, has covered Illinois politics and government problems for such publications as “Better Homes and Gardens,” “Saturday Evening Cordially invites you to attend food will be awarded prizes. Mrs. John J. Treacy, chairman, is in charge of. ments for the event. Mrs. Anthony Kambich, in — Church in Wheeling Thursday, — November 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the — of Courier Journal and Times. Orlando was the first Negro to become a member of the Louisville Little Theatre. After graduation, Orlando toured overseas with the U.S. Air Force Special Services Division. He has twice been named “Top Talent in Blue.” campus site in Bannockburn where the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School is already located. gram, Com- Theatre critic for the Arthur A. Hendricksen, cartoonist, will present a post-election pro- ‘Redeemer 28) duction. Studying at the University of Louisville, Orlando found a friend Women Hear Cartoonist November Meet 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. on Monday, November 9, 1964, at ToHear Culinary Artist Cooking” will present for members Varcon NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Phone Road, Waukegan 824 CHURCH, Didier, F. Bernard Rev. The 945-0560. pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Women for To At months and will shortly return to Jerusalem, where his wife has remained. Among his many publications, Dr. Young has authored ‘‘The Ugaritic Concordance” published in Rome in 1956 and “The Grammar of the Hebrew Language.” Board 107 Changes Date Of Meeting 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. - 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. a leave Four Deerfield residents are ‘among students enrolled at Trinity College in Chicago. The young people include Kathryn Ann Hyde, daughter of Mrs. Robert Hyde of \ Arbor Vitae road; Tove Kasperson, ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., High- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erling 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. ; Deerfield on Local Youth Enroll At School Planning 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. 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 Weekdays: p.m. 12:15 and 11 a.m. ‘and 8 a.m. First Friand (Convent) 6:30 6:15, day: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. St. Joseph Lakeside To Hear Dr. Young, Former Highland Pk. Rotarian as door program arrangehospital- assisted by 8:00 P.M. in the Board Room of _ the Hospital. the following hostesses: Mrs. Robert M. Savage, Mrs. Erich W. Lademann, Jr., Mrs. J. David Marchi, Mrs. Robert L. Martin, Mrs. Lawrence J. O’Donnell and Mrs. John Olhasso. Page 39 igo �| Medical Executive Committee Named For HP Hospital At its regular October meeting, the Board of Managers of Highland Park Hospital named the Medical 'Executive ling year. Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief of pedi-| atrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein, Jr.| cost. You have hundreds of frame stvles to choose from. chief @ EXAMINED @ EYES CONTACT GLASSES PRESCRIPTIONS eo * LENSES FITTED SUNGLASSES Committee for the comDr. George E. Wendel will again be Chief of staff. Others include Dr. Hugh Bernardi, chief of general practice, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., Deerfield, chief of medicine, Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology, Be wise about the care of vour eves. Whether vou seek better vision or protection from the glarmg sun, come ia Rosin for prompt and, courteous service at moderate of surgery. Secretary FITTED of staff for the CICERO: 6130 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: ~2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DP. 30S. ROSIN OR, M. R. OR. ROSIN R. A. ROSIN DR. year| 1964-65 is Dr. Gerald S. Dean, head of the pathology department. FILLED SORREL |: Photo > Singers Sought For Dr. Karl R. Plath Speaks Sunday On Opera Production ‘113 Report’ Show A soprano and contralto or mez- This performance represents a unique community endeavor involving full staging and costuming and the Lake Forest Chamber or| chestra. ....Lhink Wig! Special On Monday Only- — a very, very special offer from hair wig High Fashion WIGS, pins. Danny’s, complete all imported with case, Balenger recent dinner dance of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, members of the kitchen committee include Mrs. Joel Bolinger, chairman, Mrs. James Whittome, Mrs. George Meshes, Jr. and Mrs. David Gray. zo-soprano are being sought to complete casting for this year’s double bill production of Mozart’s “Bastien and Bastienne” and the premiere performance of a dramatic one-act opera by Harold Gene Bauer, the Community Music Association’s musical director. The ROSIN by Art KITCHEN COMMITTEE—Taking time out for pictures before donning their chefs caps for the preparation of the food for the In recent years CMA opera productions have included Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro’, “Richard, the Lion-Hearted”’, and last year’s “Portugese Inn” by Cherubini, and “What Men Live By”, by Martinu. Interested at 328-3355, singers contact Bauer This Sunday’s “113 Report” will give everyone in High School District 113 an opportunity to get acquainted with the voice and general educational ideas of Dr. Karl R. Plath, recently named by the Board of Education to succeed Mr. A. E. Wolters as superintendent of the district. The “113 Report” is broadcast at 5:30 p.m. ever WEEF-FM, 101.3 on the FM band. The program was taped in Sterling, Illinois, where Dr. Plath is currently superintendent of the high school. He will discuss issues in American high school education, his experience as a school administrator, and his work as chairman of the curriculum committee of the Illinois Association of Secondary School principals and as a member of the University of Illinois Committee on School-University Relations. human block do your christmas shopping and cmpiie 9G 99 at the this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! open a 1775 St.. Johns 7 days week Ave., Highland Park ID 3-2544 tues., nov. 10-sat., nov. 14 dahlings... winnetka community house Betty’s, Lake Forest will be open, open, open very, very soon Come... roar up in your bearcat store hours: mon.-fri., 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. sat., 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. participating stores: to 504 North Western, ready to Charleston down our aisles of Piles! Bring everyone in your crowd who loves makin’ your kind of conventional fashion whoopee . . . they'll discover too, that BETTY’S IS THE BEES KNEES Page 40 stop and shop grand pavillion therese david of aspen shop Itd. young in heart chestnut court book shop clarion products cobey's toy heaven uptown interiors harvey's records hearth and heather abercrombie and fitch (vl&a) mildred cargill inc. encyclopaedia britannica north shore travel Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Wellesley Hold Club To All-Day Meeting 12 Nov. Chal- the programs of the Women’s ColIts Meet Chicago Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, 2112 “Help was panel will be under lege Board. The other source Park Lane, is busy working on the lenge.” The F. one part of a questionnaire sent in William Mrs. of p leadershi the program of the Chicago Wellesley 1963 to all Wellesley Alumnae in Club which will be held at the Sad- Byron. Director of the Volunteer the Chicago area. dle and Cycle Club, Chicago, Nov. Bureau of the Welfare Council of Other interested Alumnae from 12. The morning session will in- Chicago. Mrs. Wilinclude: Park Highland clude a talk by Marietta Tree, the Ties In Theme liam H. Aaron, Mrs. Carl HolzheimUnited States Representative to Mrs. er, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, The purpose of this program the Human Rights Commission of Mrs. Walter BregBrill. H. Lester evolved from two sources. It is a the United Nations. After a lunchWer Charles Jr., and Mrs. session natural tie-in with the 1964 theme, man the afternoon eon break, Facing Chicago,” for hane. will be a panel discussion entitled, |“Challenges SPECIALLY PURCHASED items are continuing on the Christmas Preview Sale sponsored by the North mittee of the Mother’s Aid today from 10 a.m. to 4 home of Mrs. Beryl Metzger, 767 Whiteoaks lane. of previewing before wrapping are (left to right) Kramer, Mrs. Beryl Metzger, Mrs. Milton Klee and at display Shore Comp.m. in the Doing a bit Mrs. Robert. Mrs. Burton , ; a Py H on CENTRAL AT SECOND + HIGHLAND PARK MQKDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE The sale introduces items carried by the Mother's Aid Feldman. Glencoe Gift Shop. Mothers’ Aid Plans Sale Nov. 4 and 5 In addition turns of the Shore Aid of discussing election the re- Wednesday, members of the North Committee of the Mother’s 4, Nov. to Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispensary will be busy with their Christmas Preview sale and display of merchandise from their to a.m. 10 Scheduled shop. gift 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5, the sale will be held in the home of Mrs. Beryl G. lane. The North Committee Shore established originally Whiteoaks 767 Metzger, was “further to the interest of the Mothers’ the North Shore.” Starting Aid on with a ‘handkerchief sales group, the committee expanded into a gift shop, which has become the most For im- portant activity of the North Shore Mothers’ Aid. It is run. on a com- pletely volunteer basis with the rugged, he-man look in tailored outerwear, you owe as many as ten women each day staffing, purchasing and selling in the shop, All profits from the sale of merchandise are donated to the pensary of the University of Chi- it to yourself to browse thru’ our tremendous collection. Countless fabrics and styles to cago. _One of its largest sources of income is from the sale of “Our select from including: Dacron Baby’s First Seven Years,” according to Mrs. Rupart Chutkow, 85 Riparian Rd., chairman for the North Shore. and cotton pile lined, soft Velours, Ninna Hart supple Corduroy, and textured wool Tweeds. from 29,50 Fall That’s Minna Hart brilliant little knit, bound in satin and bound for all the exciting happenings of fall. Bound, too, to keep its shape precisely because it is 100% orlon knit bonded to 100% acetate tricot. Red or green, sizes 5 to 13. 119% To complement your new coat... we suggest this versatile genuine suede ‘sport hat! crown, multi-stitched self-band. 1 Sg Winnetka sistant. hgh Lana park November 5, Shower pinch brim, and and Snow re- 10.00 474 Central, Highland Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Thursday, Newer 1964 Page 41 �Exhibits Oil Painting In Washington exciting y Mrs. Elwood |Driskell) of won right the second in a language of beauty and . to you from the American Artist Group ~ 25 Different Designs to choose ! | League of American Pen Women’s State show. The title of the winning victure, done in oil, is “Sylvan Splendor.” Mrs. Holmes is currently showing at the Palette and Chisel Women’s water color show in Chicago. In addition to her appointment for the Chicago Park District, Mrs. Holmes maintains a studio in her home. Ellen from. Mr. Block bonne An Our Invitation Expert to Try Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH and TEL. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 plenty -of free A free hair given parking styling & shampoo each month a Christmas ‘RRM in and Register | Stop See \ 2 A June Buy wedding and U. S. Savings CUSTOM PICTURE Be FRAMING gUuiNg aS = wondering . what to put up on your walls? come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! | 832 Central Ave., Highland Park Ly OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED rs For y 4 ngy Deidre, Benard, i y 2 e i i x son Benard Edward Joan, a of their Mr. Bradley daughter, and Burton Mrs. Jack School, of Highland is attending University. Lawrence from Evanston High gradSchool and has entered the business world. The Fall. is planned wedding for next Service League Hears Book Review Opening luncheon and membership meeting of North Suburban B.M.Z. Service League featured Tania Berman, book reviewer, Nov. 4 in the home of Mrs. Harold Blumberg, Glencoe. Background Mrs. Berman, who received her early education in France ano holds a B.A. degree from the University of Chicago, “has acquired a reputation for presenting her characters not as dry, academic figures, but as real flesh and blood people,” according to Mrs. Sam Beer of Highland Park, who is president of the B.M.Z. Service League. The League helps to support the Jewish Home for the Aged of Chicago, an affiliate of the Jewish .| Federation. Reliable! RS women of North Shore are _ experiencing worry-free wash days, thanks to RELIABLE. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. of announced Lawrence graduate High uated Bartlett have to of Photo of Skokie. Park Thousands : Mrs. Manor engagement 2 i y 42 hold is planned. the Joan work. i Page Sor- Tulane and y yi of contemporary. the Mr. ‘Lakeside Coles Bartlett Yow’ll cheer and you'll sing the praises ‘for good old RELIABLE, once yow’ve experienced their high-quality laundry and dry-cleaning y beauty at from University. He is a captain in the Air Force Reserve ‘and an officer of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Three Chee the studied graduated Bonds. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Cards. Joan Miss Hassenfeld attended L’Academie in Paris and the summer session held there by Sarah Lawrence College. She is a senior at Tufts University School of Occupational Therapy. O_Aite-Callon distinguished Bronson Hessenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Hassenfeld of Providence, R.I., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ellen MHassenfeld, to Ronald J. Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block of 185 Vine avenue. ; ; ; 5 ; ' 5 ; ; ; i ; ; $3.00 16 Freer Gallery of Fine Art of the Smithsonian Institute by taking ‘|second place in the National ; GALAXY CARDS B y B 2 2 B Bi B the D.C.’s ¢ .. Washington, ‘SIIO CHRISTMAS” reverence for ‘SYOTODYILVM “MERRY in avenue, exhibit ‘IUNLdINDS ~ time to (Dorothy Judson SAIL ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Holmes, 1000 Plan June Wedding | To Wed Next Fall | D.C. © sees. cy B B B a z B ze B B B a zB B B R B B B y i B a B Hy EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR 2 FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 November 5, 1964 �i Chicago Aides Supper Handicapped To Help capped, and Mrs. tend the supper, 6 Dec. will Miller, Jerome annual | at the held be to Chicago Aides, an TYPEWRITERS | Edgewater Golf Club. The f at- country and town affiliate | AND of the Easter Seal Society will sell ADDING gifts made by the handicapped at|' the supper. Some of the items include gold center pieces, tick-tacktoe pillows, Amanda dolls and dragon pillows. Old favorites such as candy center pieces, wreaths, SALES 645 stuffed animals and other children’s items will also be onsale. | ADMIRING HAND FASHIONED BAZAAR ITEMS which will be sold at the North Shore Senior Center Bazaar Monday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, are Models Ses ee eS le names women of the who will 80 Chicago- model in the plate from aid the Federation Jewish Fashion- Federation of Metropolitan Chicago to meet the yearly operating deficits of its model Federation, general is a sponsor plate, that is, she its agencies community. of the you just what opening PARK the of a new department offering 64 Fashionplate may wind up when with you have scratched, and having of chance the spotted, dirty, full of fingerprints, or off color. Make sure that you get the best processing available. Make Each Fashion- sure that your agrees to be the hostess for at least one table of ten. Each model, as well as each woman attending Federation Fashionplate, makes a special gift of at least $35 to the Jewish Federation films are PROCESSED POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland CAMERA Park AT POWELL’S. MART 847 Elm, Winnetka Mr. Roland is proud to announce .. . PROFESSIONAL on Bah 3?5: Professional MR. (formerly Just returned to our staff of highly Perry from and skilled hair For Appointment Arrived From Paris! Phone: Mdm. stylist and ID 3-3450 ea. Hair & Super-Bouffant Magnetic or Wire Rollers—Reg. $1.50 Doz. __........ 99¢ Doz. Bouffant Sleep Caps—Reg. $1.50-$2.00 99c ea. Bouffant Shower Caps—Reg. $1.25 .... 89c ea. Professional Hair Brushes—8-Row—Wood Handle—Reinforced Bristles— RG W590, Ae a, lewd 0 nance $1.79 ea. at aa 79c ea. Ce ene $1.25 R ee + $1 ee 50 79 re Roux Fanciful Rinse, Reg. $2.25 _........ $1.75 Professional Permanents, for Normal, Bleached or Tinted Hair, Reg. $3.25 $1.50 As always, we carry a complete Hand- line of Cosmetics, Jewelry, bags and Gift Items. Monique With the latest in Facials, Make-up, Pedicure and beauty treatment. Phone today for an appointment. ea. Professional Cream Bleach—4 0z.—Two Applications—Includes 4 Boosters— Reda U0 ke a eo $1.79 ea. C eee fe Mr. Perry is one of the most well known outstanding stylists in this area. Tints ea. P urse SizeSize Hair Brushes—Reg. $$1.50 .... 99 c ea : Hair Brushes—Reg. Tortoise Barrettes—Reg. $1.00 ............ 79c ea. Marie) Hollywood $1.00 Toners—Reg. $1.25 ea. ........--..---- 79¢ ea. ¥ PERRY of 89c .........- 79c ae nS. ta eR a Scale Kolestral—Reg. Wella Spray— Hair Beauty American the association of- Just HIGHLAND announce High- your films processed by some “bargain” firm. DON’T take : i g : out your precious films come Mrs. Callner explained: een aie selected on the basis of their participation in the work in the| in the CENTRAL - REPAIRS All Set Hair Spray—Reg. $2.00 ........ 79¢ ea. That's agencies. Jewish - RENTALS WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?” Funds Funds (all of Kaplan, 76 Lakewood Ave.; Mrs. Paul Kaplan, 332 Larkspur; Mrs. Louis Kaye, 319 Seven Pines Circle; Mrs. Herbert B. Marder, 291 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. -Raymond J. Marks, 22 Lakeview terr.; Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, 214 Cedar; Mrs. Ira Stone, 1390 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale Rd. tin’ addition to her annual gift, plus paying the cost of her luncheon.” Highland Park models for Fed11th annual Federation Fashioneration Fashionplate ’64 are as folplate have been revealed by Mrs. lows: Mrs. L. Kean Block, 1520 Forest Milton H. Callner, General ChairAve., Mrs. Joseph Brody, 62 Lakeman of the event. wood, Mrs. Gerald Frankel, 976 Federation Fashionplate ’64 will Judson Ave.; Mrs. Fred S. Gordon, be held Tuesday, Dec. 8 in the In1447 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Morris A. ternational Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The land Lil Garfield Mrs. and members (let to right) Mrs. Dorothy Litt, Mrs. Dora Durschlag land Park) and Mrs. Amanda Gustafson of Evanston. {2 beh MACHINES ..» KAYMAC is proud to nat SLE ~ * Cruttenden|: Walter Mrs. aoe the MHandi-|, the for Aides Chicago of members Park Highland complete Kaymac COSMETIC 652 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Open Central Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, November 5, 1964 MART Highland Park 432-3023 Page 43 �Huskies Upset Giants 6 To Three Teams Tie For League Lead By Art Belanger Sport; Editor The Suburban League has three teams tied for first place as play goes into the final day, thanks to an upset 6-0 victory by Oak Park over Highland Park. The loss left the Little Giants tied with Oak Park and' Evanston for the lead, all with 5-1 records. Evanston and Oak Park will play Saturday in a game that will remove one team from tifle contention. The local gridiron will see the Little Giants do battle with the Morton East Mustangs. A Giant victory would give them at least a share of the title. Should the Oak Park-Evanston game end in a tie, and the Giants win, they would have sole possession of the first place trophy. and | GET THAT OLD FEELING. Pete Kroll (96) Highland Park’s right end, caught a pass from Scott Williams on this play, but is about to be thrown to the turf. Defenders closing in on Kroll are Learn Gordon Mike Bollettino the top left. 37 and Park| down play, end-; Park backfield to the Highland continued into the to 0. Park won the game 6 Oak zone thinking he had a touchdown, but he had stepped on the chalk line at the 28. Three plays later, Valessares passed to Bob Ford at the six yard line. Three Little Giant defenders were on Ford’s back but he made a great catch. On a third went Korovesis (43), coming in from (67), Steve (60), Chuck Marston (42) and in unidentifiable Huskie Mike Battaglia, senior Oak Park fullback, and the league’s leading scorer, plowed over from the one foot line for the only score in the game last Saturday. The score came at 2:15 of the final quarter. The touchdown was set by a pass from Pete Valessares to Fred Atwood, that began at the Oak Park 28. Atwood a fumble gave in the heart failure, but Highland Park was offside and the play went over. The strong Highland Park line held three times before Battaglia managed the score. The only scoring threat for the Little Giants was a field goal attempt by Dick Emmerich that fell Oak| short. everybody /|the The line of scrimmage arriors Ford. The Huskies or a winning draw this note. season lose| go down ip The Deerfield and goal to go plays later, Jim yard out ball on their own It took just ten for Deerfield’s third touchdown. Fuzzy added the extrapoint to make the score 20-0. ‘Nannini’s’ score came with :06 gone in the second quarter. Wheeling half-back Horst Schneeweis took the ensuing kick-off on his own ten yard line and returned to the 28. The Wildcat offense, however, failed to move the ball and they were forced to punt. Deerfield took own forty-five. Page possession Three on their short outstanding Oak teams during the game. 11th Of 20 Place teams in each plays meet for the state meet. The Highland Park qualified district was won by Wally Weinert, a senior at Deerfield High School. His time for the two mile course was 10:03. Best placer for Highland Park was William Rose who took twelfth Covert plays for Bruce Nannini to score through the center of the line from one were at both The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team closed , out its season by placing eleventh out of twenty teams in district competition last Saturday at Deerfield. The Little Giant Harriers compiled a total of 267 points. The meet was hosted by Highland Park and was held on the cross country course at Deerfield High School. Five district meets were held to determine representatives to the state tourney at Urbana next Saturday. The five first finishers and members of the first and second the picked off a Wildcat pass on the 35 yard line and wheeled un. touched into the end-zone. Fuzzy’s PAT was no good and Deerfield led 13 to 0 with 5:27 left in the first quarter. After allowing the Wildcats a set of downs, the Warriors took pos- session of the 43 yard line. of In District Meet Wildcat’s eight yard line. Quarterback John Lindquist handed off to Ed Wallner who broke loose over right tackle to hit paydirt. Tom Fuzzy, kicking specialist, booted the extra point. Two game Defenses Places clinched from Saturday’s Cross Country Team their fourth mid-Suburban conference victory as early as the first. half against the Wildcats of Wheeling. The Warriors. scored twenty-six points in the first two frames and added seven more for a 33-7 win. Deerfield’s first tally came with only 4:39 gone in the first quarter. The Warriors had a first down ing Park. - Dungjen Warriors crushing tackle on this play dur- Wildcats Notch Fourth Loop Win In First Half Scoring Rampage Bill STEVE GLICKAUF (bottom) and another Little Giant, hit Oak Park’s Jim Harmon with a bone * @ in punted Win, will Park many years. Game time is 2 p.m. at the local field. seven times in the first half and the Giants six times. Oak Park added one more in the second half and Highland Park two, for a total of 16 punts during the game. Emmerich had one kick of 60 yards from scrimmage. The Morton East game Saturday will highlight ‘Little Giant Day” officially proclaimed by Mayor Fred Gieser. Morton has managed only two victories this year, over Waukegan and Proviso East, while being held to a tie by Niles East. Little Giant teams have always done well against the Cicero school in the past and with hopes of a Suburban League crown riding on the outcome, Coach John Chickerneo’s charges hope to end the season was|on 31. @ By as the best for Highland Neither team was able to move the ball consistently. The game, especially the first half, was a punting contest between Emmerich place out of a field of 140 runners. John ED WALLNER (20) was tackled too late as far as Wheeling under Wallner is the goal line. Wallner intercepted a pass and Wheeling defenders who arrive too (64). The Warrior in the background their season overall record at five was concerned, as the chalk line raced 35 yards for the touchdown. late are: Jerry Kerr (25), Tony Martin (22) and Mike Downar is Rusty Scheskie (80). Deerfield won the game 33 to 7 to set wins and two losses. Bradshaw Stetzel 56; Wallner tion hit end-zone on a half-back op- Rusty Scheskie in the for a 35 yd. touchdown. The PAT was no good. In the first half, the only bright spot for the Wildcats came late in the second quarter when Wheeling managed to make their only first down in the half. Deerfield’s Phil Kohn, however, recovered a Wheeling fumble on the next play. At the beginning of the second half, it looked as though Deerfield was off to another touch-down. The Warriors took over from their own 26 yd. line. On the first play from scrimmage, Wallner took a pitchout from Lindquist and scampered 18 yards to the 38. At this. point the -Wildcats gan to flex their muscles as bethe defense nailed Nannini two yards behind scrimmage. Then, Wheeling tackle Tony Stoik recovered a bad pass from center and the Wildcats took over on the Deerfield 36. Wheeling quarter-back Tom Manderscheld swept left end for a gain of four. With second down and six to go, full-back Bruce Frank took off and hit a Manderscheid right tackle for hand- for a one Warrior’s . gained their- own 49. On from scrimmage, yard loss. The possession on the first play quarterback Loren 69; and one win and seven competition. The team in the placed league Lake losses fifth meet County in dual in and the third meet. eight yards. On the following play, halfback Jerry Kerr broke through left tackle for 22 yards and the only Wildcat touchdown. | Deerfield’s final tally came with 4:0 left in the third quarter. With a fourth down and three to go from the Deerfield 48, Manderscheid attempted to clear right end but was dropped 46th; Jordan John Hinde, 84. The varsity closed out their season with a record of Suburban later, placed Bob Tom Fuzzy threw a 51 yard pass to Scheskie to make the score 32-7. The PAT was Morrison took ter and threw good when Kevin the snap from to Jim Foster. cenEar- lier in the period, quarterback John Lindquist suffered an injury to his right ankle and left the game. lineup Niles He should be back for the final game North. In ter neither team to the other. the fourth posed any in the against quarthreat 44 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Frosh X Country Team Places 4th At Glenbrook TIME OUT The honors brook With Art Belanger seemed to go against the Little Giants, but honestly, they weren’t my fault. to go out on the street? You didn’t I feel better now that I got this off my chest, Boss. Thanks for letting me spill my tale of woe. I'll probably stick my chin out again one of these days, and get clobbered for it. In the meantime—Go me If you was this know job. a dangerous anyone with a spare go it. Beatles wig, I might be able to if I can borrow unrecognized How was I to know that every- Little one but everyone listens to the Red Fell show on WEEF? All I there that I thought said was might be an upset in the making. I swear that I didn’t give Oak Park any pep pills, or bribe any of the Little Giants to throw the game. All I did was state an opinion. Why is the whole City against me? Earl pecially when as this one The the game was. Most Kahn, big Morton. prominent High- TURKEY in of of in SHOOT, a bang, Sunday, at the clubs extensive grounds on Highway 173, three miles west of Antioch. Shooting starts at 9 a.m. and will continue until dark. Over 800 shooters are expected. Non shooting visitors are welcomed. Hot refreshments will be available. * es- of breaks, the country fourth 11 school South Freshman place Glen- Invitational The winning time on this 1.85 mile course was 9:41 by a York runner. The Parker first runner, Bob Barancik, took 13th and Bob Dick was 27th; Joe Tobin, 32nd; Chuck Allderdice, 35th; and Bruce Stuzman, 40th. Neighborhood Rec Centers Opened The open Recreation Department Neighborhood will Firestone SNOW TREADS is as close} of the breaks * Coach Al Cohen Wilmot Junior High * reports that began practice Sports On ABOUT iwccried Why not get the Facts? Find Any Size—Black or Whitewall Recreation how FREE! for Simply Mail Coupon Below A Recreational sports are offered at each location and include such activities as basketball, badminton, volleyball and Northwood School has gymnastic apparatus. Contact From $4.50 With A MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUND e e Tire gram being offered at that location. Wednesday evening sessions will not meet on November 11, Veterans Day. ; Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs and LICENSE SCtibing FELL-RUDMAN Brands CENTRAL . . - we'll be glad to send you—at no cost or obligation to you—information and a prospectus deeS SELECTED AMERICAN SHARES, Inc. a We Carry All Major the program director at the school for specific information on the pro- last Monday for the coming basketball campaign. The opening game will be Dec. 5, against Lake Bluff. “From the looks of things we'll have a tough time improving on our 16-5 record of last year.’ Co-hen says. Ea. Purchase of Snow Tires 6 can INCOME. WHEELS Tap you ... thru securities selected for their possibilities of GROWTH of capital, and Plus Tax and Your Old Tires MOUNTED out get a common stock inyestment in American industry $94.50 PAIR 108. Many The Parker scoring runners were 4th; Bob Barancik, Jchn Hinde, 10th; and Ralph 9th; Bob Ryall, Gibson, 13th. The frosh-soph cross country team wound up its dual meet season Tuesday, Oct. 27, bowing 17-47, to host Evanston. The winning runner was Abernathy of Evanston with a time of 10:38 for the two mile course. * Northern Illinois Conservation Clubs classiest shotgun meet of the season is all set to go off with the field. is‘:a game J. 2k land Park golfer, participated the 7th annual Fall Roundup Golf for non-resident members the Desert Inn Country Club Las Vegas, Nev. * * * Fell also spilled the beans when he down from erode back Centers in three separate geo: graphic locations in Highland Park A panel discussion on the effects this ‘week with programming for of physical activity on the heart, at both youngsters and adults. The the Pick-Congress Hotel yesterday, programs are held at Northwood was very interesting. The panel School through the cooperation of discussion will be covered in this School District 111; and at Braecolumn next week. .|side and Red Oak Schools through * * 2 the cooperation of School District told everyone I went to school at Morton. Do you think I ought to sit on the Morton side of the field Saturday? I guarantee that I didn’t have anything to do with the breakdown of the team bus on Edens Expressway on the way to Oak Park. The a referee who refused to allow kicker penalty on roughing the Dick Emmerich is no relative of mine. I didn’t have anything to do with that decision. I’m not the one who told the groundskeeper to Football Giants—Grr—Beat * How do I go about getting an armed body guard? Do you think it would help if I told people I lived in Cicero for five years? Red water Frosh brought Meet last Friday. The first place school was York, second place was Prospect and third was Glenbrook. Dear Boss: Help! Help! How can a sports editor do a good job when he’s afraid tell HPHS runners - and Co. 444 Central, Highland Park ID 3-1192 TIRE Please send, without obligation, information and prospectus about Selected American Shares. SERVICE 432-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CITIES SERVICE _NOW OPEN 7 DAYS Gi TOKE “FROM 6 A.M. - MIDNITE CALL 432-7760 535 Roger Williams Highland Park Ray Br own “We larry Bro wi Aim to Please” Take Advantage of Our Convenient Service Hours e Mechanics on Duty 18 Hours per Day e Road Service 18 Hours per Day e Free Pick-up and Delivery Service © 24 Hour Rain Check on All Wash Jobs — e Free Estimates on All Repair Work 7 Hurry! One More Week ' PRODUCTS Complete Motor Tune-up ° NEW PLUGS ¢ NEW POINTS * NEW ~$999> CONDENSER ° 4- OR 5-QT. OIL CHANGE ¢ NEW OIL FILTER * LUBRICATION FREE! Thursday, November ¢ ALL LABOR ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT bf ABOVE p to 5, 1964 ARE SUPERB a 17 Qts. Make Keep it a Habit to Your Costs Down PACKAGE Capacity Page 45 �Deerfield Dad's Club Launches Membership Drive Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited The Deerfield Dad’s Club recently mailed membership applications to more than 1400 Dads of CEMETERY Deerfield Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th Reasonable St., No. Prices Chicago Phone High School students in its first mail membership drive of the year. All Dads with sons or daughters attending Deerfield High School are urged to become members. DE 6-6500 — LAKE FOREST — 4 ACRE Handsome COUNTRY stone ESTATE entrance pillars, curved blacktop drive professionally lined with tall Blue Spruce plus careful placing of white Birch, Crab Apple and other ornamental trees prepare you for this partially camouflaged mellow Lannon Stone 1% story residence with cement asbestos roof. Sitting on a little knoll and surrounded by 4 rolling acres, this strikingly unusual residence displays spaciousness throughout and is completely up-to-date. Attached 18 x 16 heated greenhouse. Priced below reproduction cost. {need to be a activities for ber.” participant in you to be a sports mem- The second meeting of the year for the Deerfield Dad’s Club will be held in the high school cafeteria at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. New members are welcome and urged to attend this meeting. A large turnout is expected. A fea‘ture of the meeting will be a film of the highlights of the Chicago Bears 1963 NFL Championship season. Business to be conducted at the meeting will include announcement of final plans for the annual fall sports award banquet. which will be held in the Deerfield High School cafeteria, Nov. 19. Bob The purpose of the Club is to encourage parent participation in Deerfield High School athletic activities and to encourage good sportsmanship as well as greater : : community interest and under-: standing of Deerfield High School money and dues The Athletics. earned from Dad’s Club activities are used to help finance bus transportation for fans to. out of town in use for films events, sports athletic training of Deerfield High in participating students School other and program athletic the Hart is the banquet chairman and in line with worthwhile projects has arranged for the popular Chi— the objectives of the Club. cago Tribune ‘Wake of the News” However, Robert I. Evans, memColumnist, Dave Condon, to be the Dad’s featured speaker at the annual fall the of chairman bership Club, says, “Your child does not sports award banquet. 3 Bedroom home in very desirable area of well maintained homes. 12 block to beautiful large park playground. Entry hall, Living room with fireplace, study or sun room, separate Dining room opening to tremendous screened porch all across back of house. Has charm and workmanship not found in some newer homes. In 20's. RICK Action CASARES movies RIPS off a substantial will be shown by the gain Deerfield in a NFL Dads’ game. Club as part of Nov. 9 meeting set for the high school cafeteria. Normal business will precede the showing of the film. All dads of DHS | students are invited to attend the session. Traditionally Colonial throughout— Gracious Entrance Foyer, Living room, separate ning cabinet Dining Kitchen sized family room glass doors to patio. room, stun- with good with Large sliding Master BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Suite and 3 other good sized family Bedrooms upstairs. Get the most for your money in this very low maintenance home on % acre. $52,500. JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK STEVENS SALE Inspirational wooded Retreat on 1% acres of rolling grounds. This charming 3 bedroom home is specifically designed for HUBBARD peaceful, POWDER quiet, relaxing country estate-type living in one of Lake Forest’s choice areas. _Surrounded by a natural abundance of Mother Nature's constantly changing colorful pano- as you really the businessman to come home to and relax and forget the cares of the day and for the housewife who enjoys modern comfortable living in an area of homes of distinction. $39,500. LYLE SCHROCK at CE N. Western REMOVE 4-2500 (res. CE 4-1130) Lake Forest UNSIGHTLY 46 HAIR _ Quickly and gently — face, arms, legs or body can be smooth and free of unwanted hair. Eyebrows and hairline also ‘reshaped. Private consultation,’ gratis; 15-minute treatment 3.00. Woods. Charge it? Phone CHAS. Page are... let our expert electrologist John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 760 BOX be as feminine rama, this is the perfect retreat for Call WOODS Of course! rs Stevens Powder Box, Hubbard HI 6-6180 or HI 6-3700. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD Thursday, WOODS November 5; 1964 �Deerfield Resident Selected To Attend Executive Program Edwin Slocum of 1414 Hazel has been 22nd chosen group to be a to attend part of : ‘YO U R the Executive ; SALVATION Program, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago. His selection was based on business and managerial achievement, his ability to do graduate work in business, contributions to make gram, and to be an_ influential CNRS the Dartnell and is Dartnell Institute. of Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke ad Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, speaks S Sunday, 7:45 a:m., & ; the SERIES : . of Corporation president , RADIO SCIENCE YG dake) Each Executive Program group is limited to 75 members. Slocum is Vice-President of Sales Chicago; 41 : CHRISTIAN to the pro- member of the business community. | | for p R ESE N ap the t 820 ke WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW. EFM 105.1 me ee es ls He The Best? CONGRATULATING William Mulvaney, right, on being BuT DU FFY nately! first prize winner in the district’s 1964 Big 3 All-American Service, Appearance and Cleanliness Contest is D. H. Prosser, district man- 14 dealers among roads, was Mr. aren’‘t priceless, Duffy, but they’re certainly worth the extra care you have recently at a luncheon. honored obviously taken, from the time you took them down till they were rehung. Thank you so much for a hi-fi set. a stereo combination He was also awarded draperies my “| know - ager for Standard Oil Company. Mulvaney, whose Standard Oil dealership is located at the corner of Waukegan and County Line beautiful job.” MR. DUFFY has 312 decades of drapery cleaning know-how. Any wonder he’s the North Shore's best. Phone For this Fall PERMANENT by BRECK OPEN it’s the who and FRIDAY women look we have EVES. MONDAYS style. the soft, natural That’s NEW IMAGE duffy cleaners °* across from H.P. Library it. 1256 6 to 9 gaat CLOSED in with ID 2-1820, today. SKOKIE OLD ROAD Just Follow the Old Skokie Road signs. ws Space Phone ID 2-3 814 6 Days Only (Nov. 9 thru Nov. 14) gam ADVERTISED SE ARS RE A 4 fF re L AN D OD 8”x 10” ” nr Bp AR K OIL Crossroads Shopping Center Edens, Clavey and County SEARS Line Rd. VALUE COLORED PORTRAIT (BUST only o VIGNETTE) Finished in beautiful genuine oil tints by professional artist. PLUS Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for children’s portraits, to match your child’s hair, eyes, and complexion. pees PICTURELAND PORTRAITS sruDIos Wels Soman Thursday, November 5, 1964 i | ARE e LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD, TWO PER FAMILY AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS: TO 12 YEARS OLD a he re ©ae SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK AS ADVERTISED THEREIN Onn Oran » CHILDREN'S GROUP PICTURES TAKEN AT 99¢ PER CHIL D : SN) E; wrapping, insurance Clothing excluded. 50¢ handling, ene ECE TOARY FARLY BIRD BONUS iat ater ieee chia Book if you present Page 47 — �Coe College Group Constructs ‘Thing’ * 24-HOUR NURSING CARE * NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING * COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED . ccm aie sot Sunpak four bedrooms, We VW invit Sel aun a [ ¢ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOM ° COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT e LICENSED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS * ARTS AND CRAFT PROGRAM Each spacious, air-conditioned complete with toilet facilities. semi-private, created by welding scraps of metal, bedroom has an outside exposure, and is Three types of accommodations are available: and sicl a limited 2yabhed number of private li tion. she dpe ag KATZ, : QAULLtOnNR eoils ¢ elderly” ADMINISTRATOR 2217 Washington Street — Phone 244-4100 — Waukegan, and Ill. bolting ee cear over-all design pointed library which houses From HOME for the and es > Ip NURSING ‘“‘a fine home iron rooms. -aetay eqan JEROME Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heintz of Brierhill road, was one of the artistically inclined students at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who recently produced a rather special “work of art” in the middle of the campus: The project was undertaken to call attention to the newly organized Student Art Guild at Coe, be.gun by Linda and three other Coe students. , The piece of sculpture was in ‘the form of a “what is it?” and was fame {= es the re- Vig toward the exhibit. Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Colombel have moved from Northbrook into their own home at 936 Westcliff lane. The Colombels are parents of grown children. Let Us Arrange the Proper 4 the MORTGAGE CREATING CURIOSITY piece of sculpture is the sole function produced by Coe the college’s new Art Guild exhibit. object, from left to right, are Heintz and William Miller. Ceremonies College Ed Lawrence, “Bete SragT Now! that mortgage home mortgage costs need easily when SAVINGS AND will be planned not be high you finance LOAN to fit your . . . . KNOW it through BUDGET. that you the convenient, can own Your Christmas Only “8s Finest Personal for the Schomp, Linda |Enrolled Cards In English New Course Roslyn Marie Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Russell of 1110 Gordon terrace, is enrolled in a new freshman English course this term at Monticello College, Godfrey, Ill. contrast to the traditional program that relies exclusively on the lecture-recitation system, this program will utilize the advantages of the tutorial system by incorporating within it a two-houra-week writing workshop. Lines! CHANDLER'S. WITHOUT EXPERT HOME MORTGAGING ADVICE that your Sara Held At St. Gregory’s In KNOW to promote Artists responsible Karen Louise Free, daughter of 1240 Hackberry lane. Her godMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Free, Jr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 912 Kenton avenue, was bap- Hetherington of 1232 Hackberry tized September 27 at St. Greg- ;lane and Mrs. Keith Campbell of ory’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Indianapolis, Ind. G. William Robinson. Karen’s godThe Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector parents are her sister, Jennifer of St. Gregory’s, baptized Marilyn Free, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid Phyllis Brown, daughter of Mr. of 930 Knollwood road. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brown of 1102 On October 10, the Rev. Gilbert Elmwood avenue, on October 11. E. Dahlberg, curate of St. GregThe baby’s godparents are Mr. anc ory’s, officiated at the baptism of Mrs. James Mitchell of 1036 OakSusan Anne Turner, daughter of ley avenue and Melancy Brown of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Turner of Tucson, Ariz. THINKING of CHRISTMAS: AN IMPROPER MORTGAGE LOAN CAN BE COSTLY... of this dubious students No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND -PARK tion your best market place. : . KNOW your own friendly LAKE "LEC FOREST ASSOCIATION. BEAUTY SALON. Mortgage @ END OPEN @ Features PRIVILEGE GRACE PERIOD IN TIME OF NEED LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 Page 48 Appointments Only Bias Cut CLAUSE PREPAYMENT @ _Mr. Leo LOAN N. Western, Just returned from World Championship in Basel, Switzerland — Will bring to the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. ASSOCIATION Lake Forest, CE 4-4200 661 Vernon Ave., VE 5-1688 Glencoe Mr. Leo Thursday, November 5, 1964 sec- �Hospital Hopes For Prestige Location Full House At Annual Meeting Set for Nov. 9 Future plans for Highland Park Hospital will be outlined at the annual meeting of the Hospital on -|Monday evening, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Board Room. Robert I. Logan, vice president, and Hugh M. Seyfarth, secretary of the Board of Managers will present the problems of a growing community and the need for medical care facilities. Arthur M. Adler, Jr., president, and other officers and committee chairmen will submit reports. New Trustees and the Board of Managers will be elected for the coming year. Mrs. Martha Koch, Homewood avenue, employee of the Hospital for 25 years, will be honored for her service. The annual report of the High- GEORGE SIMON, president of Citation Hat Company and entertainer Danny Thomas hold check for St. Jude League presented to them by Leo Dane (Center) president of Allied Inventory a who resides at 1850 Berkeley in Highland Park. Weber Miss Carolin Money, 5th grade teacher at Elm Place School, is one of the co-chairmen for the Saturday, Nov. 14 meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary organiza- tion for women in education, affili- Joe Weber, of Princeton avenue, has enrolled in a 600 hour Auto Mechanics Course at the Greer Technical Institute in Chicago. Buy Bonds. ated with Northwestern University. ; Planned as a “Share and Tell” day, it will include the discussion of the problems of. new teachers with teachers of more experience, according to Miss Margaret Bendix, president of the chapter. Meeting from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, the group extends a special invitation to teachers who just be- gan teaching this fall. It. will held in Room 108 at Harris at Northwestern University, anston. hold U. S. WINDOW GLASS 4 Replacement Service LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT DR, bedroom or den bath with Ist. on H. »- R. ANSPACH Realtors 463 Central ID Ave. 2-1212 SANTAS CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: bal 432-7211 TRRRNASASaeseARSRERARES UB CHEC Bees FREE ESTIMATES ON... Sheet sep. Screened porch and patio. 2 large bedrooms and full bath. on 2nd. Lovely grounds. Immediate possession. Middle 30's. Savings STORM be Hall Ev- and walls, ER eR RRS Meeting At N.U. In Mechanics will stered 4 To Chairman land Park Hospital Foundation be distributed. It follows the same general theme as the program of the evening: “A growing community; a growing hospital.” Each department of the Hospital, additions to the staff.and new equipment are descriked. is urged to attend public The this annual meeting. Refreshments will follow. Glamour plus! White brick country type with large LR with Family room with upholcathedral ceiling and fireplace. Metal Work — Gutter Work and Furnace Replacement No wonder, when a Christmas for every Santa to make sure year-end expenses. By putting can have a generous Christmas Club membership is such an there'll be cash on hand for away a small amount weekly, Club check in 1965. See us easy gifts you soon way and too, for details. Short of cash this Christmas? to serve you. Bank NOW IS THE TIME To have with your furnace Robinson’s cleaned exclusive Lower your fuel cost © Save on repairs ® Keeps your home cleaner © Reduces fire hazard . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers and ducts. For FREE estimate on this. new service ID 2-61 16 o BARTH Sheet & Humidification, 1814 Thursday, November 5, Sunnyside, 1964 Since 1945 Highland Friday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only spi 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. 9 to 2 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce (Formerly Heating HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. _ SATURDAYS, Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER PHONE Our loan department is always ready Park Metal) see Re Page 49 �Crisp C The California Rome VELVEETA lowest price in many, many months. 2-LB. LOAF Bartlett Ib. 15c 7 g © The ever popular cheese spread. A regular 1.05 value. Beauty APPLES .... ITALIAN \ EA. § PEARS ..... Wish-Bone Kraft’s TENAN\\ GREEN PEPPERS LIT Fancy, Ib. 17c Kraft’s DRESSING MIRACLE NUTS in the Shel ae AQ: 3 ix $7 Walnuts—Almonds—Pecans—Filberts—Brazils A regular 39c each value. % A regular 59c value. AGED SIRLOIN STEAKS U.S. U.S. Graded RUMP Come for Choice, Aged Graded Choice ROASTS in for your favorite roast now . .. each one ready you to braise or roast . . . and, of course, priced to save you cash. e BONELESS ¢ STANDING Ib. iB 69. AND ROLLED 8Y- Here’s and your save opportunity money too. to please Ready for your you to steak broil, lover pan-broi or pan-fry, U.S. Graded Choice T-BONE STEAKS... Graded Choice Boneless BUTT STEAKS Pre-Scored, 98¢ | ws. Greased chee. Sirloin N.Y. .._.. » 1.09 STEAKS Tender be MINUTE STEAKS ... °° 69c STRIP place 169 | ™* Graded U.S. Graded ROUND Finks OR U. S. Graded Choice * Table-Trimmed Ready to chicken-fry, Swiss, an oven round steak dinner. and vegetables in the oven braise. Tuck a Why not meal-in-one VIENNA All-Beef or Child-Mild WIENERS = AQ, Ready for your “spit” too. U.S. Graded BONELESS ¢ SIRLOIN GROUND Dominick’s Sliced just With 9 right; pitted: choice Ib. & 9. | mee sieesnm . . A Kraft’s Easy Fix MACARONI of hot Ib. ¢ Own RICE PUDDING ‘I-lb. Pkg. C Own ITALIAN SAUSAGE Dominick’s BACON ROASTS Ib. STEAKS Choice or mild. Delicious always. Swift?’s Premium Choice Table-trimmed; oven-ready. Graded Your Ib. BUTT U.S. SIRLOIN ....... bh. 7 Qe plan meat and forget it. WS Graded Choice BONELESS ROLLED ROTISSERIE ROASTS SIRLOIN ROUND ....... ib. 6 9 STEAKS Choice Boneless Cubed GROUND SWISS Ib 4. c or Without Raisins Freshly made in our own kitchens. Ib. Cc Thursday, November 5, 1964 �OMINIGE Yes .. . thousands of quality and value wise Shoppers voice their approval of Dominick’s amazing money-saving buys every week .. . how about you getting on the band-wagon? Lipton’s ‘ TEA BAGS Come in and see the hundreds and hundreds x OY. All items on sale Thursday, A regular 1.19 value. Come low 1964. In... Buy Royal PUDDINGS Log Cabin and Si" 2 S¢ New pitcher btl. reserve Libby's TOMATO COLA 16-oz. Btls. Plus Dep. 46-oz. OIC No. 212 : . Lipton’s —— Ann 19¢ oa value. : 2. Ctn. 5 Cc Pure FRUIT ; MEAT 15PIES A regular 45c value. Pk Bates 4 Plage, cs @. A regular 2 for 49c value. KRIS PY 1 @ @ 1-Ib. Box is 9 PARKAY = Crossroads Shopping PARK, : Rock ‘ Red. S ALMON 1-Ib. Tin € 83c A regular 97c value. HORS Flavorkist , 3.50 4 5] Center ILLINOIS A regular 29c each value. ae until 7:00 P.M.. Always seis Dpen Monday through fea until 9:00 P.M: teh with . they'll enjoy nore Samnly whol, eg Bring parking. onvenient all-weather D’OEUVRES Box of 25... Oatmeal, Lemon, Sugar, Cusiard, Chocolate Chip. 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND Pillar 49% COOKIES Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s see Dominick’ s A regular 2 for 59c value. Lower e80c A regular 3 x unk Stl. value. rts value, 21. 0."Th 3 Chicken O’ TUNA 4 § ee Tin sae en C , A regular 31c value. Krafi’s Oleo No. to Eat Raggedy Ann Sliced No. 2 Pl ig EAPPLE CRACKERS . 1 5c . Chicken. 11-oz. Beef, Turkey or our choice of Phe, eeates - aii OS coe so 3/c = . Breast | @ MEAT DINNERS Sunshine Saltine Your Choice of Turkey, Beef or Chicken. A regular 39c Broiled in os each value. Frozen Ready, Swanson’s $] Sib Ti 2 Pkgs. 29 : fe Pkg. Sliced MUSHROOMS SPINACH A regular 2 for 39c value. Sugar : CHOPPED B-N-B ./V- Frozen — 9-07. ERIES _ Birds Eye Fresh 59c © FROSTED FLAKES Kellogg’s Swanson’s : @ PRESERVES 2-Ib. Jar Choice of Cherry, Strawberry or Red Raspberry. A regular 69c value. ae pee P.M. e C 8 1 Fresh FRENCH . ] 3c 1 Tin 49° Pkg. Just heat and eat. A regular 1.59 value. Tin EYE BIRDS SO UP No. Sugar Alvequlat Dic value: 5 EET PEAS ee Se A regular 2 for 29c value 2-Pkg. 2-Ib. Ea SOUP € =e No. 303 SwCaily Gailen . SLICED TURKEY with Giblet Gravy Del Monte : VEGETA BLE 29 35c value. 3 French is each On-Cor _A regular 2. No. 229 Ric : an 49. pre ‘ NOODLE No. 212 Tin GREEN BEANS Raggedy A regular 59c value: = Tins A regular 29c each value. 3 c 4 18-07. Tin Italian Style TOMATOES PEACHES In Rich Syrup PEANUT BUTTER 2 5: A regular 31c value. Hunt’s Halved Hunt’s ~: Creamy ice Cc a 1 45 A regular 69c value. Regularly 3 for 33¢ Planter’s 3 Drip or regular. A regular 1.59 value. Save on a SYRUR BROS 2-Ib. Tin 5 thru We ROYAL CROWN Take home a couple of cartons. A regular 6 for 55c value. HILLS pes prices at all November Wednesday, November 11, the right to limit quantities. FOODS of fresher, finer quality foods that await you at excitingly of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 100 Ba . FINER Prepared to your individual order. , : RR ee RRS PAE eee peer ou at Dominick’s. Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page 51 �Classified nome 945-4500 move 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood Want News Deerfield & Vernon Review Lake Ads Forester & Lake Bluff New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 3 Review wont 234-2300 lines, only 4 times $1 20 ce wk. (40c per line) prompt accounting prob- lems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also availabte for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3-3397. ALTERATIONS 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-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home _ evenings. D 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS done in my home. Also ironing and laundry. Experienced, reasonable. ID 3-1189. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at CARPENTERS, Sheridan ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work'- Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. 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 Cireee Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and ENTERTAINMENT NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your ‘guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. 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 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. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. & 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 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HOME down Metal MAINTENANCE Family Handy Man CLAUSING and slipcovers. come to your REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. \ NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. for your HOME Page 52 “INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading , pba advanced. Alice Bower, 433- 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. 4. Instruction EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, _ tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd.,. Deerfield. WI 5-0781. In About 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 LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no saps Williams EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT: ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. ans., ID 2-1498 pe Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield “Children in SAM ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 590 Elm SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan WI Rd., TYPES ~ NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING 2OP. SOUS OF ALL TYPES* HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM. BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- Shrubs tilize. old lawns - Evergreens Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. Park MISC. SURGERY SAVE $8.60 by subscribing SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leayes. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. PAIN andTI DECORATI NG NG for two YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 PHONE PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin est: For workmanship. quality ishing; mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmen, reliable experienced by manship 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. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. %21-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 © EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. ALL BOB WI 5-6731 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12. ID 3- ¥ 25 ge tf} Y Pls ” poet Thursday, Road Ill. 432-4500 Co. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 — Home ID 2-9457 PIANO years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription _ BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatPAl PAIN TING PAPER H AN 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 e e e e SURGERY TREE REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates, Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Re__ moval Service. 362-4718. = LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experlenced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924, MOORE’S TREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Cabling, spraying, deeding; special fall rates on pruning. Fireplace wood, State licensed and full - insured. y ON 2-1246. MASSAGE BLOOM 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. WASHABLE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. JM JUNK CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Deerfield BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 WOO & DRY MASONRY 5-2050 PRIVATE Piano instructions, in my home, — Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. 433-1382 McCalla B. Mrs. now student Doctoral NORTHWESTERN teaching piano in Highland Park, beginning and advanced students. ID 2-6073. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, private or small groups. 432-1897 FRENCH TUTORING for high school or college students by group or individual at my home. CE 4-5432. MATHEMATIC TUTORS. Certified and experienced. New math or old. Grades 5-12 and college. 432-1664 FRENCH RUSSIAN GERMAN. CERTIFIED teacher B.S.; M.A. STUDY ABROAD MA 3-0472 TREE 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, EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993 CALL by a_profesintermediate, 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 566-8859. LAUNDRY ALL TURKEYS se There IS a_ difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh chicken eggs, too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. SUNRISE LAUNDRY Advanced” Adults Instruction POULTRY & EGGS | NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, - Education INSULATION SERVICE. NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS DRYERS - Repaired, etc. fonaera - Service Inquire remodel- DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS ELFCTRICAL : LANDSCAPING MUSIC STUDIO Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo MAINTENANCE HOME PICK-UP & DELIVERY. ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or City & Suburbs. 24 Hour Service just that one door stuck, call Sensible Charge. 764-7550 ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. HORSES & PONIES Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL I 5-2489. HORSES BOARDED, EXCELLENT FA: NO JOB TOO SMALL CILITIES. BOX STALLS, INDOOR AND Remodeling, recreation rooms, general | OUTDOOR RINGS. FEED AND GRAIN, carpenter work. CE 4-163 3; FULL SERVICE GROOMING, TACK, ETC. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED TRAILS REMODELING and REPAIR | IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. $70 PER SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets MONTH. $60 PER MONTH, WE BOARD, & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. YOU GROOM. OUR HORSES ARE GIVEN TENDER, LOVING, PERSONAL CEMENT WORK CARE AND WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US. WRITE HORSE HAVEN, P. O. BOX - ROGER ROBERTSON 325, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AND INMissouri Gravel and CLUDE PHONE NUMBER. Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing. LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent CE 4-5914 facilities for horses & ponies, including REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, gaPaddocks. Right on Forest Trails. CE 24096. rage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or eh Rates $30 and $40 month. 634CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful fabrics. Will home. ID 2-4096. Sales JOHN WOOD CLNG. NORTHSHORE (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) on Request BLIND ADS $1.00 EXTRA 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 “FOR THE BAND WITH EMOTION” it’s the ‘“ASTHETICS” Rock & Rhythm & Blues FOR ALL OCCASIONS ID 2-8518 SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND DANCES FOR AVAILABLE AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 FURNITURE made Parties. ,hdo THE SCOOTERS Special Contract Rates without be : 2 other NOON | re-run must Mebt} ’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ’ ’ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' . ’ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ’ ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' n ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' 1 ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ’ ' ' ’ ' + ‘ ' ' ® ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Zrr Se 2 fae ¢ ZqO0a November 5, 1964 III. SERVICE SERVICES statements, be within 5 days of publication? The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third Tuesday TUESDAY will adjustment times Park, — vaiue or 3 -- Highland all DEADLINE P.M. Claims 2 or Road and Tuesda impairing charge. NOON lines, only $1.50 per wk. Old Skokie ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING Preparation of financial reports P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION tax MONDAY 3 1238 Advertisers—3 Other tially P.M. Monday — substan- MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspape rs Contract All DEADLINE errors (Above prices for mail within Lake County) CANCELLATION containing FOR Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Advertisements at no extra charge. SUBSCRIPTION AD DEADLINES Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER MY is published every other Friday. ENTER CLASSIFIED TOWER PLEASE FORT SHERIDAN �WINDOW HOMES WASHING WILLIAMS WINDOW CLEANING — Residential and Commercial floor maintenance. Fully insured. Phone 2825797 or 526-7216. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE AND QUALITY UNUSUAL CHARACTER PERVADE this spaon ranch home cious 4 bedroom with a Truly acre. bedroom master the task carpeted Ce- large ramic bath; 2nd bath for children. Living and dining rooms carpeted; fireplace; 10x18 kitchen has knotty ‘pine cabinets and built-ins; washer room play Finished dryer. and with fireplace in basement; 2 car SWIM20x38 garage. attached with Cabana, housPOOL MING ing dressing room and bath. Ex- schools. cellent Toll to mile % Only $60,000. Road. , LIBERTYVILLE-LAKE FOREST AREA 20 ACRE ESTATE. Lovely Colonial two-story home with swimming pool, stables and kennels. For the discriminating buyer, this 4 bedcontains home charming rooms, 4 baths, maid’s suite, sunk-en living room with fireplace; 13x 17 dining room with fireplace; large family room. Truly a delightful place for the family that enon joys out-door life. Possession closing. COUNTRY 20 ACRES RANCH WITH MODERN HOME carefully for family enjoyment. rooms; with 34 baths; paneled BRICK designed 4 large bed- full family family room has attached RIGHT card The house for small family or cou- ple, this brick has f/place in vaulted LR, 21 ft. master, 2 cedar closets, nursery room, & den; beyond is fenced patio with 2 sides to the weather. Gas heat, 2 car electric doors on garage. Offered in 20’s out of state owners desire sale. Will rent too. Need 4 Se with bedrooms priced in 20’s ? See this brick & frame huge family room, huge fire- place, many dining ets. L, nice -book shelves, kitchen, 15 ft. wide clos- of New Eng- and warmth land on huge treed lot. Finest bath rooms, ceramic stall off Master. Living room has bright bay window fireplace, dining opens onto patio. Honey wood cabinet kitchen, 2 car att. garage, large parking court, many pines & trees. Quality, comfort & location, the best buy for the right & fortunate family. START with direction to buy with little down payment! 6 room. house that needs a bit of this & that. New furnace is gas, full dining room, basement, & other features. Location is right, very livable, take 5 minutes & consider. $16,000. This old house needs -painting, this house has basement & squeaky doors; old house has known laughter; this house: is priced in $TEENS. LAKE 4 excellent setting. condition a minimum of and All in CHARLES L. PAGE iS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, transportation and Lake Michi- 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. building the same quality Custom- ized Homes DESIGNED which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique Architectural North Shore styling and planning for many years. on the See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1. blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 biks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 new home in a fully developed area. WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 O’Link west 3 Thursday, November BEST (opposite blocks. 5, 1964 Open 310 OFFERING True OF THE w/eating area and built-ins. Large Perpos- session as family is anxious to join transferred THE husband GOOD LIFE in a home that living in. Center w/fp., 20’ spacious w/fp. truly enjoy living room family Separate room 20’x dining JUST room, room and private bath. Guest room or den w/full bath. Upstairs consists of 3 family bdrms. and .C.T. bath. Good family home. Large 2 car attached garage. A Gracious, spacious home “$70’s. Mrs. A rare listing . . Charming French Provincial 7 room lake front residence in excellent condition. Paneled fireplace wall living room. f/place in 30’s dining .. room, . Lindenmeyer D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter Brick Ravinia Ranch - HW Gas Ht. -1% car garage - full basement Lovely Liv. Rm. w/fireplace - Large Sep. Din. Rm. - nice kitchen with breakfast room - Property in excellent condition - close to _ shops, trains, schools & beach ........ $19,900. Beautiful English Tudor - Finest construction - plastered, Hardwood floors, FOUR BEDROOMS - 1% baths - Full basement. 2 car English Tudor garage - FIREPLACE - Lg. Sep. Din. Room. Easy walk to all Ravinia conveniences 28,750. kitchen w/built-ins. Gas A 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 another bath Five story, home acre, prime with its room, warm first floor. Three bedrooms, bath and study on second floor. All ap- pliances in kitchen included in ask- 760 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 N. Western, Lake THESE entry w/vinyl floor, living rm. has | play rm. and lovely shade move in. $28,500. LITTLE Well trees. landscaped Nothing to yard do but occupancy. ing room RANCH WITH Large living-dining room BIG that has 2120 $63,500. SHERIDAN LISTINGS RD. Four bedroom, three bath, air-con- | ditioned, two-story Country house with three acres of property. More acreage is available if desired. Exand detailing quisite paneling throughout. The living room with fireplace and bay window is fifteen feet by twenty-four feet. Many large closets. The house is in a x Glencoe Theater 1373 LINCOLN AVE. New 1% story country style residence. 4 bdrms., 3% ,baths. On large wooded lot. Close’ to schools. Bldg. 90 VErnon BUILDER’S RANCH home of many fine features, with an unusually beautiful Country Club View. All Roman brick and finest materials, built by an outstanding builder well known in Highland Park. Living rogm has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining ‘room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Parquet floors, newly carpeted. Full: tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Fast comfortable oil radiant heat. Lot good size, approximately 75x150—Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car. attached automatic garage. For a smaller family desiring easy upkeep and maintenance, with fine living in a beaytiful neighborhood. family | space. is ideal also. for gatherings requiring OWNER ID ._ 2-2993 OWN Shown by the Nineties — FOR ultimate in living. 4 bdrms., 3 kaths; new carpeting, drapes. Beaut. ldscped. Air-cond. Priced in the 70’s—far below reproduction cost. in HOME S.E: loc. Contemp. Tri-level. 3 years old. Many unusual features for the appointment. PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS ID 2-6800 The Basement marvelous location and is extremely convenient to schools and trains. $65,000. Seven acres completely fenced in, | a small pond, and three-year old, architect designed, two-story, brick, frame and lannon stone, air-con-— A wonderful — ditioned Colonial. place for children and. a pony Or In two. Forest Lake Offered WISE area. in the Nineties i BUYERS 5-0236 RAVINIA Realtors days. Offered a sweep- J-H KAHN, Realtors patio and gar- overlooking ROOMS. NEAR THE LAKE, on quiet dead-end street, yet an easy walk to school-and train. Young and attractive white brick Georgian home with a bright, sunny feeling. 27’ living rm., dining rm. w/new vinyl flcor, NEW ASH KITCHEN, sep. brkfst. rm. Lge. screened porch. 5 bedrms. (all on 2nd floor). 3% baths. Paneled game rm. ‘w/ fple. Storage attic. Excellent value $52,500. half stone, den, step-down den with stone wall 4-2500 New 1% story country style residence. 4 bdrms., 312 baths. Large wooded lot. Close to school, transportation, shops. Air-cond. Occupancy 30 days. $65,000. Occupancy ing view of country club grounds, 3 twin bedrms. Large kitchen and util. rm. Newly painted and newly carpeted. In apple-pie condition. $24,500. a and two and lannon with stone fireplace, step-down din- A HOME WITH PERSONALITY — well built RANCH with many desired features. Paneled redwood luxury ranch on beautifully wooded Forest. lot in east Lake corner Slate entrance hall, powder room, large walnut paneled living room Inc. CE kedroom, Three bath, barbecue, modern kitchen with breakfast area and utility room. HIGHLAND PARK There is a magnificent family room 1148 CROFTON | with fireplace in. basement plus a New 4 bdrm., 3144 bath Contempo- work room. Two-car attached ga- — rary H-TYPE RANCH. Very un- rage. Perfection! usual 95 ft. wooded lot. Air-cond. Offered in the Seventies | Immediate Cathedral ceiling, dining “L,” birch kitchen w/stove & refrig., bit. in brkfst. bar. Screened porch. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. — attach- Excellent value. Offered for $49,500 fireplace, Forest heat, two-car Gas room JOHN CHANNER & Associates, living with fire- % Living cheery room place, kitchen, guest room with bath, master bedroom and bath on and wooded and garage. $33,500 hall, Entrance dining-family ed garage. on location. carpeting bedroom, three bath, twocontemporary with pretty ing price. brick per- yard. Two-car detached Offered for wooded: acre. BLUFF bedroom and rear ELECT $28,950. GRACEFUL LINES emerge from this center-hall plan Colonial in a beautiful home area; just a hop and skip to school, easy walk to train. Living room has bay window, fireplace and book shelves, separate dining rm., stepsaver kitchen w/separate brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms., 24% baths. Finished game rm. Screened porch opens to lovely garden. See in 30’s. down- ID 2-1484 3 Fenced includes drapes. overlooks wooded area. This home is particularly right for the young family. An excellent value _ at low Call KAHN—KAHN Can! -Dorsey Husenetter Johns Ave. Ave. flawless clapboard give heat, air-conditioning REDUCED LAKE John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate stairs, attached garage, finest brick & lannon stone construction .. . COME SEE AND MAKE OFFER TODAY! 3 $36,000.00 723 St. which — FOREST heating. Price mixing center, D&D etc., family room and heated sun room. 17’ master bedroom with own CT bath. 2 large bedrooms with CT bath. Large utility room. Professionally landscaped on 2/3 acre in desirable estate area. EDITH ROONEY maintenance. Seldom do we have this type of residence available. Shown by appointment only. EAST RAVINIA RANCH — three bedrooms, separate dining room, family size kitchen, fireplace in living room and rec room, 2 C.T. baths floor, windows imeter formal 25’ Living room with fireplace, Separate Dining room, adjoining patio, kitchen with Nutone breath-taking views .of Lake and Park. Slate roof; five bedroom potential; three full baths; modern i Panl. PARK EAST RAVINIA—Unusual ValueElegant 34x20 ‘Step-Down’ Living Rm. - 23x12 Formal Dining Rm. with Bay - 16x10 kitchen, 26x20 Master BR with fireplace - bath Dr. rms. - 3 more Bedrooms, 22x1424x15-14.6x13.6 - plus maid’s room14x10 - total of 34% baths on % of a wooded acre, beautiful set-back only $59,500. on main length Central ‘Custom built brick and lannon stone luxury ranch. Gracious entry, large kit. w/eating area plus a master bdrm. 18’x13’ w/dressing Floor LAKE contempo- value in one of Lake Forest’s prime locations at $73,500. EDITH ROONEY begins you hall, Road classic SALE Hart, Shaw 1:30-4:30 in FOR rary, Montgomery Orr the archiWE tect. The tasteful simplicity of design outlines this craftsmanship | home that can only increase in es- Three bedroom, two bath, six-year thetic as well as real value for fu- old, rambling, one-story house in excellent eastern location. Entrance ture years. 1.2. acres landscaped for year around privacy. And, if hall, living room with dining el, with built-ins and dishyou desire, an additional 142 acres kitchen with a large heated studio is avail- washer, stove and space for laundry paneled family room able. A thoughtful buyer will be equipment, with fireplace and utility room. proud to own this incomparable WEEK! recreation room plus a den. fect condition and immediate FOREST Onwentsia delight ‘HOMES SALE Sunday Bluff Four bedrooms and 2 baths in “close-in” location of S.E. Lake Forest. Separate dining room and 19’x14’ living room w/fp. Kitchen OPEN HOUSE—SUN. NOV. 8 2 TO 5 PM. Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full baselandscaped. ment. Completely Built-in oven, range, . dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. : Green Bay Rd. to Bob ’ Lincoln School), then Priced CE 4-0969 H. Lake LAKE FOREST Six Room CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH on % WOODED STOCKADE FENCED ACRE - QUIET, SECLUDED LANE . .°: for immediate sale $26,500. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Last baths, HIGHLAND ARCHITECT: are CALL maintenance. EMpire 2-2000 We location. requiring J.C. REUSE G COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE Commuter bedroom, good Forest FOR LAKE FOREST feed service. Riding ring and large the Lake old this old High ceilings, large rooms, f/place, huge closets, room, room, basement, & finest ee near Village proper. Now -see this. PSs complete HOMES SALE LAKE BLUFF Elegance basement room, garage. has excellent traffic pattern for the large family & offered in low 40’s. = FOR John Griffith, Inc. BUYS room, bar and extra kitchen; 2 car attached garage. Barn contains 5 box stalls, hay loft and overhead pond ' in kitchen, 2 car floor plan that simplifies of housekeeping. 14 x 16 VALUE Newly listed 4 bedroom, 2 gleaming baths, plus powder room. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, GE appliances, & breakfast space LIBERTYVILLE one BLUFF HOMES SALE f/place & entry to patio. Basement below, gas heat, copper plumbing, clear space for children’s play arrangement. Locker to extra tools, HOMES FOR SALE approximately LAKE FOR large sleeping Bank MORTGAGE - When you you want Twelve and a half acres of beauti-_ the buy, the First National home | Lake County’s Company Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience bank . find (since rates — terms for tional or FIRST 1907), low convenient either . conven- of | 260 Richard B. Hart, President _ C. Mrs. Mrs. F.H.A. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 in Lake Hart, Shaw & og oz Lake Forest for financing. You'll near Lake Bluff. For further details drop tin our office and see the plat. phone Bank property vacant |ful LOANS. find to For Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton ‘Traer Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson E. Lake .|CEdar Deer Path 135 S; La. Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Chicago RAndolph Page 6-7155 53 _ �HOMES FOR HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD DELIGHTFUL DEERFIELD Drive by these homes but please do not disturb the owners. If you are interested call us for an appointment or drop in. 2 BEDROOMS SISO AVETS, SKOKIC. Cree ossecccccudoacedaued 2 Stonegate, Lincolnshire .............. 602 Glenwood, Glenview .............. MODs Pine, > DEeriielG: 2.1.55, s.ccceacesoes 1436 Crowe, Deerfield 118 Willow, Deerfield Thee -Oxtord,- ieertield: s..:.::......0:.. $17,500.00 ,500.00 19,600.00 21,500.00 22,750.00 30,000.00 49,900.00 836 1275 1200 566 635 1266 543 Woodward, Deerfield .............. 19,900.00 Eastwood, Highland Park .... 21,500.00 Elmwood, Deerfield ..........:... i Longfellow, Deerfield ............ 900 Grey, Highland Park Ferndale, Highland Park Sumac, Highland Park eerfield 343 Fairview, 512 Radcliff, Deerfield 618 Warwick, Deerfield. .:......:....... 900 1266 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield .... 30,700.00 M2467 Kenton, Deerfield \21...3.......... 90! 2835 Riverwoods Rd., Riverwoods _ ...... RS eC 59,750.00 MOVE HOMEFINDER EXCEPTIONAL This 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch has all the most desired features. Living room is out of the way of traffic; kitchen has built-ins plus dishwasher; family-dining room _ has window wall opening to huge patio. The full basement is divided into wood paneled recreation rm., children’s playroom, utility rm. & wonderful built-in cupboards & closets. Oversize 2 car garage & fenced yard plus central air-conditioning too ...... $29,000. Open Sunday 1 to 4 YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED with the beauty, space and all conveniences in this 4 year old, 8 room bi-level. 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, kitchen with blt-in D & D, cooktop and oven. Artistic professional decorating, draperies and lovely wool carpeting incl. Only 2 bl. to school and about 3 min. drive to Edens Expressway. Also wonderful neighborhood. Out of town Owner asking $35,900. HIGHLAND 1230 Forest Open CHOICE PARK Sunday 1 to 4 Nov. 8 EAST SIDE LOCATION Charming 24 x 16 Living Room with Fireplace, Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms, Basement. 75 ft. Frontage on a Beautiful wooded lot. MIDDLE TWENTIES CALL US ABOUT This Stunning Colonial, in Riverwoods, on beautiful wooded acre. 8 rooms incl. paneled family room and kitchen w/blt-in oven and range. 2!2 bath, scr. porch and 2 car att. garage. Excellent location in Country Club area. Priced in the $40’s. ENGLISH TOWN 2: & COUNTRY Associates, 843 Elm St., Winnetka CHOICE NEW LOVELY 150 Inc. Hillcrest 6-8000 LISTING! WOODED foot AREA — 75x lot - Beautiful eight room Split-Level-built in 1962. - FOUR BEDROOMS, 21% beautiful bathsModern Kitchen range, LARGE Dishwasher, disposal SEP. BREAKFAST ROOM -15.7 9.8 x with Dining blt. Rm. in oven, - 26.4x13 Liv. Rm. - 27.8x16.6 stunning family Rm. - All bedrooms are twin size - 214 car garage is attached Don’t miss luxurious this! Over living 2,600 space. feet of Johns Ave. HIGHLAND A wooded LAKE, ID BRAESIDE STATION is the interesting BRICK lot near SCHOOL, setting for Realtors Waukegan SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Page 54 WI 5-5700 WINNETKA—There is a constant demand for houses for large families. We think this 6 bedroom, 5% bath house is one of the best and urge your inspection. The living room is 19x30 and the adjoining activity room is 15x30. Kitchen, paneled den, basement and a wonderful secluded lot of over a half acre. The price is $77,500. GLENCOE—This unusually attractive red brick Colonial was built in 1950 and has had the lasting benefit of careful maintenance. 4 twin bedrooms, 34% ceramic baths, 1st floor den, screened porch and fireplaces in both living room and basement recreation room. The 2 car garage is attached, heat is warm air gas and the nicely landscaped lot is approximately 100x150. Price ’ GLEN VIEW—Where else can you find a 5 year o!ld brick and frame split-level with 4 bedrooms, family room, tiled bath, powder room and a wonderful kitchen with built-in oven, at the modest price of $30,750? In addition there is a 2 car attached garage, gas heat, aluminum screens and storms plus certral air-conditioning. GOELZER and WILDE REALTOR 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 OPEN SUNDAY—2 to5 1536 HACKBERRY DEERFIELD. Oven/range and eating area. Built-in cupboards .& shelves in Family rm. plus work and SPLIT-LEVEL Broadway Rds. this SEE 6-2900 Deerfield the s Hillcrest & 3-2666 Dining area, _kit. SEE FOR L. RINGER DISPLAY $28,750.00 AD Page 27, Deerfield Review. VILLAGE REALTY REALTORS 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 Highland ID — 482 Park 2-6600 Central Highland Park EDGE OF LIBERTYVILLE ELEGANT 4 BEDROOM, 4% BATHS, 2 STORY HOME ON 10 ACRES PARK-LIKE GROUNDS WITH MANY HUGE OAKS. DESIGNED BY ESTEEMED ARCHITECT This home of great charm and dignity is in immaculate condition. All the rooms are spacious. Luxurious carpeting throughout. Formal dining room. Large living room has fireplace. Jalousied den. Full basement. Large garage. If you are looking for an outstanding home of traditional Colonial design, with roomy grounds not far from town, THIS MUST BE SEEN! Appointment easily arranged. Fred B. White 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville, Ill. EM 2-0200 570 Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-0333 NORTHBROOK : Your children can play safely in this cyclone fenced-in yard. and this Cape Cod frame has separate living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath; gas hot air heat; garage. On 100x200’ improved lot. The low price will surprise you. Only $15,500. VIKING Ullmann Cliff Member 700 Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings DEERFIELD RD. To Sell Dan Cobb Service : 945-5300 schools, $27,009. shops Better and y a Inc. : 5-3750 5-0500 “SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LARGE FAMILY? English brick & stucco. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, sunporch; 2nd floor, 4 BEDROOMS, 2% baths; additional rooms on 3rd. Attached garage. $35,000. With additional lot, $45,000. LARGE FAMILY? Brick & timber. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen w/eating area, screened porch. ON RAVINE LOT. $48,500. ldlewood Realty REALTORS 653 HIGHLAND WI 5-0984. 5 P.M. Owners price Very large traditional ranch $30,000 for a farm and reduced quick sale. REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 BUILT TO Ave. ORDER ‘ bedroom brick bi-level and sidino camhi-. nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 occupancy. : $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. EAST white LAKE brick exceptionally CO. 1906 FOREST deluxe Colonial beautiful %4 ranch acre. L.R. w/frpl. D.L. Kitchen w/blt-ins, charming breakfast area, 3 bdrms., 214 baths. Fam. Rm. w/blt-in bookshelves. Basement w/ frpl. 2 car garage. Lovely roofed patio. $57,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Lake CE 4-1855 Forest Broadway WOODRIDGE 5-0450 AREA dining L, 21%4 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch poate game — with fireplace, 2 car attac Zarage. CHILDREN Ver y Private = i — —SAFE FOR ID home. &R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central have purchased Fred B. White ID 2-1212 2-2039 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE EAST LOCATION large living room with fireplace. Extra bedropms, 2 baths, basement, garage. H. to 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landScaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large PARK designed, 2-6776 Baird & Warner OLDEST to ID Williams 283 E. Deerpath WOODED LOVELINESS Architect Roger LIBERTYVILLE BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home. Basement. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. Large carpeted living room and dining L. Spacious kitchen has bay window. Built in oven and range. Large mahogany paneled family room with fireplace. Lot 980x130. on Carr Realty Co. 12 upkeep 3 bed- SUNSET SUBDIVISION English type home. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lovely living recom w/fireplace, full dining room, screened porch. Lovely lot. $28,000. Painted 3 Bedroom Roman Brick Ranch in better than new _ condition. Fireplace, screened porch, 2% car garage. Four good sized bedrooms check these—23’x15’, ZEXTS 3x 12. This home reduced today. $30,900. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS and -SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick & aluminum trim. Minimum RANCH. Living room. w/fireplace, rooms. attached garage. $23,900. PROPER NORTHEAST DEERFIELD 701 or’’ HIGHLAND PARK “RETIREMENT HOME.” Brick & frame bungalow. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 30’ living room/dining room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bath. $21,500. Brick Ranch located on 1 Acre, immaculate 2 plus bedroom home, plastered walls, hardwood floors, 1%. attached garage,storms and screens included in price. Taxes low—so is price. $18,500. : PRIVACY. Deerfield 2902 months REALTORS : GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 at $42,000 broker real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston ee Sadler & Hultman DEERFIELD “call.your transportation. hurry. WITH Quinlan & Tyson . Rd. WINDSOR 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, 1st. 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 i at peer ge BY public and parochial or Buy Call 735 Deerfield ID 2-0880 A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU REALTY Johnson Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors | 514 Davis St. DEERFIELD j Your opportunity to enjoy life in this 3 bedroom Cap2 Cod. Ceramic tile bath & powder room, living room w/fireplace. separate dining room. On large landscaped lot. $24,750. Art LIVING AREA 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Offered associates in this 7 room Split-Level, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Kitchen. with Breakfast area, new Dishwasher, Disposal unit. Paneled Family room on ground level (12x20) plus Basement with paneled Rec. room. Screen porch (12x22), attached Garage. Over 20 evergreens on large landscaped lot. $27,500. FAMILY LIVING on a family street. See this JUST LISTED 8 room Colonial house on charming dead-end street. Adult and child’s family rooms on 1st floor, 3 twin sized bdrms., on 2nd. Huge backyard for safe playing. $32,500. screens, at $67,500: mrs. MADISON LISTINGS of Intercity Real Referral Service pella_ 2 BEDROOM—CAPE COD RANCH FOREST — SO. SHERIDAN RD. Remodeled coach house. Easily expanded to 3 BR Williamsburg. One of Lake Forest’s most beautiful East acres. New furnace, water heater, gutters, triple track storms and screens, circuit breaker 220 wiring, and 23’ x 36’ patio designed to accommodate future expansion. Big kitchen, separate dining ‘ room, and 2 baths. LAKE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 244 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: Member glass, Offered A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country liying yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. EXCEPTIONAL MADISON central air cond., 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, attic for expansion, large Mutschler Kitchen, generous closet space, ist floor utility room, separate dining room, paneled family room, and patio. FINEST 7 RM. SPLIT LEVEL 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath home in ELM PLACE school district. Large liv. rm., SEPARATE dining rm., pnid. DEN; screened porch; kitchen with brkfst. area. Located on a beautiful deep lot and close to everything. In the 20’s. Glencoe VE 5-4600 thermo-pane All extra large rooms include 3 Bedrooms (14x15), (12x17), (11x12), 2% Baths; Large Dining “L’’ off Living Room, modern equipped Family-sized Kitchen, Family room opens onto huge Patio; 2 car attached Garage. Lot 80x190. 2 minutes walk to schools. $35,500. > ! SALE BEDROOM LUXURY RANCH FOREST — ON ESTATE LANE Custom built brick colonial only 2 yrs. old features country living and low maintenance; LAKE “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) 2 NEW FOR mrs. 2 IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS ~ Substantial 3 bedroom, 2% bath home. Living rm., stone frpl., generous dining area; cabinet kitchen, gas heat, plastered walls; low heat costs; beautifully landscaped property. Home in excellent condition. Less than 3 blks. to school. NOW $29,950. w/dishwasher/disposal/ YOURSELF! REDUCED! ! IN Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (1st Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 JUST shop-utility rm. 2 car att. garage. 14 acre lot w/mature trees and many flowering Shrubs. ESTATE for RESULTS ZANDER-OMMEN Drive by—stop in and take a real good look at this COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths, large entrance foyer, living rm w/fplc. and sep. with a Bar-B-Q in the EXTRA room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. 266 HOMES CHARLES: 2: PAGE ARCHITECT Ring RINGER SQUIRRELS PLAYING UNDER STURDY OAKS. Thermopane windows throughout enlarge your magnificent view of nature through the four seasons in this 3 bedrooms ranch house in Lincolnshire. Cathedral beamed ceiling expands the roominess. A well-planned built-in wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher will please the efficient homemaker. New listing at EY oe oi, BAN IE 1Ry, 2-1484 PARK—$41,500! RAVINE REAL HOMES KENILWOOD Gilbert Rayner 5-1670 MOVE RIGHT IN to this spacious, well built home in Northeast Deerfield. Immediate possession and immaculate care add to the joy of buying this house. Hard-to-find plaster construction, 21% ceramic tile baths, basement plus family room. There are 3! bedrooms. The master bedroom is 19 feet long & has a private bath. Large dining L has sliding doors to the patio. The sunny kitchen is family-size. Attached 2 car garage. Price reduced to 35,500 Realtors St. WI DISCERNING SHOPPERS NOTE! Compare this value with any other home for sale in Deerfield. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, slate entry hall, living room with fireplace, large dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, full dry basement, screened porch, attached garage, nicely landscaped yard, excellent location. Asking onlv .... $48,800. Dorsey Husenetter 723 We have a nice lot located in the Terrace Subdivision in West Lake Bluff, priced at $5550.00. FOR SALE EXECUTIVE FOREST INTERESTING MODERN REDWOOD SPLIT LEVEL house on beautiful wooded half acre off South Green Bay Road. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large living room and many. other attractive features. $49,500. DEERFIELD BRICK Excellent family home with three bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautiful family room, Lovely Living Room/wood-burning fireplace. Full basement. Attached garage. Call us for an appointment. Priced in the 20’s. Rd. HOMES SALE SALE—LAKE Realtors Deerfield FOR WELL CONSTRUCTED two story house, suitable for large family, located on a quiet street near South Park. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, powder room, kitchen on first floor. 4 bedrooms (all twin sized) and one bath on second floor. Full basement, 2-car garage. $31,000. PIERSEN REALTY 826 DEERFIELD Rd. TOMORROW This beautiful two story colonial has so many desired features, you must see it to realize the ease of living to be achieved. Complete kitchen with eating space for many opens to family room with corner fireplace; glass doors lead to patio & landscaped rear yard. Dining room & living room can be traffic free! Terrific paneled, tiled basement has room for lots of activities. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. Beautiful carpeting, lovely draperies. Priced in the James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 1336 Knollwood IN HOMES FOR PRIVACY Lincolnshire’s trees and winding streets provide the park-like setting for this 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch with family room; fireand grand enplace in the living room closed rear yard. Work is fun in the corridor plan kitchen. The new grade school is a hop away and the bus is at the door for high school students. Delightful living in an executives’ area but priced in the lower $30 914 Park, Highland Park .............. 28,950.00 1656. Garand,. Deerfield. ........:......... 32,400.00 911 Stratford, Deerfield .................. 32,500.00 629A i HOMES FOR SALE SALE WALK to train, shopping, beach hool 2 story, completely remodeled pester. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Wainut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, basement, aluminum storms, closed patio-play area. 3 car Low TAXES. Thursday, $29,500 November nes ID 5, full - * 2-6811 1964 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Colonial ranch in park-like setting. Large breakfast combination, room living-dining room, modern kitchen with D & D, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, central airconditioning. Call Mrs. Mooney. and West New P Close to Loyola Academy Trier H. S. in pleasant neighborhood. Wellng room living-dini with ‘built brick ranch eating with kitchen pretty combination, recrealarge baths, 114 area, 3 bedrooms, tion room, fenced yard. Big value in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Mooney. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 6-5010 Hillcrest ~ HOMEFINDERS gives shrubbery with lot edged LARGE privacy to this fine 4 bedroom home. Just a few minutes walk to Highland Park high built well is an especially This school. Realistically priced in the low, residence. : 40’s. low HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis 111 GREEN BATH LAKESIDE REALTY 1-1111 | 457 AL FOREST LAKE GROUNDS TENNIS AND JUST COMPLETED French Provincial 2 story brick residence on 1 acre 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3 additional rooms and 2 more baths at smali additional cost. A Raaesyes BUY AT A. J. Browne, Jr. or WH weekends Browne & 4-7373 1000 MIDWAY Open Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. A MINIATURE ESTATE for the young family who is searching for their 1st HOME on % acre corner lot with all the professional landscaping done. This 3 bedroom all brick ranch has a custom designed fireplace in living room, dining ‘“L”, good sized kitchen with eating area. Full basement, Thermo-pane windows, screened porch leading out to patio and many other _inclusions. This is a “SURE” WINNER FOR CR 2-1732 LAKE FOREST Owner-built 9 year old crab orchard stone ranch on approx. an acre with many majestic oak trees in lovely area. Deluxe features include. slate floors in entrance hall, den & scr. pch., pecky cypress rec. rm. w/fpl. & wet bar, 24% CT baths, thermopane windows thruout, de-icing units on eaves, concrete & steel ist floor, add’l fpls. in liv. rm. and den. Radiant gas heat. Att. 2-car gar. $49,500. Mrs. Elwood BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, BRING Winnetka IN HI 6-5000 Baird & Warner Hillcrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 - HIGHLAND PARK: Custom built 3 bedroom ranch on % acre of partially woodec property. 114 baths, large living room with booknook and fireplace, dining room, partially paneled in .redwood, ceramic tiled kitchen, 3% basement with woodburning fireplace; wall to wall carpeting. 2 car heated garage with separate tool shed, approximately 12x15 ft. Combination storms and screens; large thermopane windows in living and dining rooms. Close to grammar schools, Jr. high and Edens transportation. By owner. Shown by appointment only. Receptive to integration. Low 40’s. ID 24244 or ID 3-1996. Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s gonna go! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% bath house in good condition. Priced in mid 30’s. Ideal east location—walk to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL. LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call your broker or HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS Davis St., 7 GR Evanston HIGHLAND Excellent schools, town All our DOBROTH and train. houses Architect CONST. CO. Designed. -PA 9-2422. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOR FOR ; SALE BY OWNER LAKE BLUFF RENT OR WITH OPTION Brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living recom with fireplace. Heated California room. 2 car garage. Wooded area. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-4526. - LIBERTYVILLE AREA Whether you are interested in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home . . . SEE Jo or Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Room $49.500. CE 4-0784. 5-1617 PARK Dutch Colonial in Ra- vinia. Attractive Living Rm., w/Crab-Orchard, Frpl., Paneled Kitchen w/built-in oven and range, 4 Bedrms., 114 baths, Gas ht. Deep Ravine lot. In the 30’s. ‘Vroman-McKnight 515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Realtors Wilmette FOR SALE 629 KINCAID, HIGHLAND PARK Lovely Old Brick Residence—9 rooms 2% baths—unlimited possibilities for remodeling. Large grounds with magnificant plantings. Can be subdivided. $50,000. Shown by appointment. Call 446-5577 or 446-6126 . Evenings. Thursday, - November 5, 1964 FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHLY INCOME, for sale by owner, 627 Pleasant, Ravinia. House empty, 6 rooms, 2 story brick, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, living room with fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2. car garage. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. ’ HIGHLAND PK. OWNER TRANSFERRED 4 BEDROOMS opplit-level, 214 baths, elegant decor, eat-in kitchen, large . family room, tile basement, playroom, wall to wall carpeting and drapes. 2 car garage, large wooded lot, 2 blocks from school. SACRIFICE, $39,500. CALL 433-3760 LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely English Country home in center of 20 landscaped acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedrooms, 514 baths. ist floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many exquisite details. $115,000. Phone Mrs. Sopp— MITCHELL BROS. BRoadway 3-3900 LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ‘den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living patio and 2 car garage. Asking room. HIGHLAND PARK-—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer. carpeting and ‘drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 yr sea M. WORSEK and Company, 545- RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2: bath. Living recreation room. RGE ‘room, kitchen, lot. Call ID 2-8368. NORTHBROOK: Immaculate, 2 bedroom brick ranch, excellent location, recently decorated inside and out; carpeting, drapes, washer-dryer, stove included. $18,500. CRestwood 2-5841, 4 FOR VACANT SALE FOR THE COUPLE JUST STARTING— See this ‘‘charmer’’ nestled among sturdy oaks on % acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, Ceramic Tile bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate condition. You don’t have to do a thing—just move in. Low, low 20’s. INDIAN HILL REALTY, HI 6-0900 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, carpeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 44544. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient Iccation, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2!4 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, equipped with everything, by appointment only. Phone . GL 2-8442 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 45372. ; LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred. CE 45776. After 5 or on weekends. LIBERTYVILLE 2car 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, , geod location. Reasonably priced. Call 433-2419. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract sale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 bedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. SHOP, THEN CHECK VALUES EAST LAKE FOREST, owner transferred: Brick, newly decorated ranch on ¥% acre wooded lot, new drive, 2 car garage, slate entry, ash paneled living-dining room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, large basement, gas heat, kitchen with every appliance, carpeting, storms/screens. $41,000. OWNER CE 4-3817, after 4 P.M. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved lot, $18,000-$500 down, principal and interest about $100 a month. WI 5-1267 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom split level, 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 car brick and redwood garage. Large wooded lot backs on park. Close to schools and transportation. By Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. : 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. HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 COLONIAL e 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 513 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 MUNDELEIN OFFERS on this charming 3 BR, 2 bath brick and frame Colonial ranch on % acre in delightful Lincolnshire. Also has a_ family room and a 2 car attached garage. Here is your chance to get a real charmer. Call today. Upper 30’s. : ROESING EILEEN , 2 years Vista, Briarwood DEERFIELD, new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, paneled 1st floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with and disposal. built-in range, dishwasher Full sized balcony dining room, attached and storms Aluminum garage. .2 .car patio, lot, landscaped Nicely screens. back all fenced in with flowering shrubs [Early _ possession. fence. around all Priced to sell by owner. WI 5-5620. STILL LOOKING? NORTHBROOK $23,500. BY OWNER 432-6320 Ave., H.P. Central CE 4-0819 Inc. Storch, GR_5-1617 Evanston TRUE COLONIAL on most exclusive street bordering Lake, with breathtaking views. Designed by Master Architect. Center hall plan. Charming detail. Den, four bedrooms, 2% baths. See it today at $44,500. HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE BAY RD. St., DEERFIELD RANCH $1,100.00 DOWN A large (1,254 sq. ft.) 2 bedroom ranch on Wood Ave. Spacious rooms include living room with fireplace, lovely cabinet kitchen, 2 big bedrooms and bath. Large landscaped lot with circular drive. .Immediate possession. $1,100, down, includes closing costs. Monthly payments $131.72, includes taxes, insurance, principle and interest at 544%. Please call Miss Mylott, LE 7-4368 or ON 2-1380, for appointment to-see. Hastings Mr. Call HOMES Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% bath house in good condition. Priced in mid 30’s. Ideal east location—walk to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call your broker or — WILMETTE Lincoln SALE Highland WINNETKA 567 FOR — DEERFIELD EAST MODERN 8 _ room, 2% tile bath, iarge rooms, prestige neighborhood. Available NOW. By owner, $36,500. IN 3-6615. SUNSET PARK: 4 bedroom brick, 1% baths, mid 20’s. 867 Yale Lane. Open house Saturday, Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. ID 3-1875. $45,000 HOUSE in LAKE FOREST. 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, office/family room. 2 car attached garage. Brick Ranch. ‘Owner. 1421 Estate Lane. INCOME property at 2017 Second St., Highland Park, will be rezoned for_business. For appointment contact ID 22242. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26,aed OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF BY TRANSFERRED ,OWNer. 8 room ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2 years old. Drapes, carpeting. $32,500. Call CE 4-3507. BUSINESS PROPERTY DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT 2 Apartments. Prime profit BUILDINGS all location. of 13%. 2 bedroom, Priced HANSEN 430 26 N. FOR SALE 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE right. 2 years Showing old. net REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 Libertyville ROOM apartment building at 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; everything included. for $35,000. Most units now rented. Selling because of illness. ID 29842. : VACANT JUST PROPERTY RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6;950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. LAST remaining lot on street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN ee Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16 0CO. Call CE 4-55590. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improveménts in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. DEERFIELD—Choice improved. lot 61x140 in area of nice homes. Priced at only $6500. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 APARTMENTS TO RENT PROPERTY O'NEILL'S NEW ALL ELECTRIC Thinking of Building? ?. Beautifully wooded building site in Bob-O-Link Area. 117x166 feet. Walk to schools, shopping and trains and yet in secluded country setting. Owner has held for own home, now circumstances require sale. Miss Hedberg. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka EAST-HALF ACRE tect’s plans available. HI AT _ 6-5000 $10,000. Archi: LAKESIDE APARTMENTS ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE REALTY 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 DEERFIELD—$5,500—75x125 block to Maplewood school, tance to shopping, churches, North of 942 Forest Ave. 272-3123 WEST LAKE FOREST improved, 1 walking distrain. 1st lot LAKE AREA REAL ESTATE WANTED BUILDING SITE WANTED In the Lake Forest area and surrounding areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. lobby, Walnut Impressive paneled of- fices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. SOUNDS Owner like will SACRIFICE for BR 3-3640 IMMEDIATE sale. ID 2-8711 TWO OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE LAKE FOREST each $50 per month with heat and light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. — CE 4-0500 BRAND NEW 6 ROOM — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FAMILY 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 FOR INSPECTION 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basene gas heat. Available immediately. 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE 1732 Orrington ser GR 236 S. CENTRAL, ce 3 bedroom CO. 5-5600 HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 month. a : 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month. $150,000? at just $75,000 FOREST 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA D 2-7838 ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of Deerfield, by golf course, densely haa acre is dream homesite. ID 2RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail..Widow must sell. $2,250 or best offer. EM 2-4117. (Unfurnished) Joseph Ariano Construction Company Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. 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 967-9T75 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and -shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November ist. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST Modern 2 bedroom $125. BAIRD 285 apartment & WARNER - DEERPATH on 2nd GR floor, ~ 5-1855 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 BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available immediately, 1st REALTOR floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529. 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 Libertyville bedrooms, close to town and_transporEM 2-0200 tation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDHIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample . refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, parking—700 sq. ft.—newly, constructed. plenty closet space, parking area, baseWill plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. ment facilities. ID 2-3009. ft. with 3 examination rooms, reception 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST room, secretarial and lab. Contact John NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. large kitchen, living room, den, laundry 15’x9’ room available in room, garage & basement. $250 a month. — DEERFIELD Stall, friendly office near middle of Call after 6. CE 4-3262 town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conLARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. j Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. : HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN BAIRD & WARNER é GR 5-1855 Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, or Professional use. Available now. , convenient residential area. 3 rooms and LASER & CO WH 4-4318 bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available NovemLAKE FOREST ; ber 1. Three examination rooms, laboraThree bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, tory facilities and waiting room. Heat, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Base‘ water furnished. CE 4-5769. ment. Call CE 4-1509. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee HIGHWOOD, second floor 2 bedroom Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. apartment, separate basement, heat and water furnished. No dogs. $115 per Will divide. Large parking area. Choice month. Call ID 2-6883. business location. EM 2-1529. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., CharmNEW STORE ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large store, Jeweler, 13’x38’. Suitable for book Florist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ra- |: living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. vinia, $155. ID 2-9249. space for HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, private entrance, sq. ft. or desk 375 OFFICE, rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent park- 4 rooms, utilittes included, close to town, Deerfield. |: off the street parking. ID 2-3884. Building, Orchard 711 ing. Phore Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. HIGHWOOD, 3 room and bath, enclosed OFFICE SPACE porch, 2nd floor, separate entrance. Close : to transportation. ID 2-0369. Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest CE 4-0184 or 0197 Phone FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business . district. Heat and garbage collection. LAKE FOREST. Office space available. $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first floor, furnished or unfurnished; all utilities paid DESK space and telephone answering servbut gas. 312 Highwood Ave. ice available. Call ID 2-7717. 2014 Elmwood, second floor, ATTRACTIVE 2 room office. 260 sq. ft. WILMETTE, 3 bedroom, gas heat, large lot. Refrigeratotal. Modern office building opposite lus utilities. See any- tor and stove. $100 Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland time. Phone 251-2025, 251-5223, or 256Park; air-conditioned. 16 month lease .or 1029. longer. Call WI 5-0794 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; STREET level office or store, approx. 400 certrally located; includes washer,- dryer, sq. ft., powder room, center Lake Forest refrigerator, stove, carpeting. ID 2-4618. business district, reasonable rent. Call HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 3 rooms, baseDA 8-4112. ment and garage. Heat and water furOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ote Available November 15th. ID 2570. OAKWOOD 6858 98 CE 4-0333 Fred B. White ' Page 55 _ �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TOWNHOUSES ; APARTMENT in Highwood, heat furnished, extra large bedrcom, living room and kitchen, private bath, plenty closets, 1st floor. Laundry facilities, off the street parking. $95. Call.OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 room apartment, appliances furnished. Light, heat and ‘water included. Private bath. Call after 5. ID 2-5799. g HIGHWOOD: able ing. 3 room 2nd floor. WARM apartment CALL $78, ID HOUSES 2-2201. remodeled. Everything furnished telephone. CE 4-3842 or ON 2- : THREE ROOMS, bath. Adults only. No pets. Near train. Suitable for couple. E 4-2722 HIGHWOOD-—2 ¥, rooms—Everything fur-nished near town and schools. Call I D 2-2769 CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE 5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. FACING Lake. 2 baths. Available Jan. 1 thru Apr. 15. For Appointment MO 4-1550 LAKE FOREST; 1 bedroom. Immediate Occupancy. Newly decorated. Near shopping and transportation. $225. CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, Heated 5 rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportation. Furnish your own linens. Off the street parking ID 2-1636. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, $100 per month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3945. i HIGHWOOD. 2% rooms furnished apartment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 room apartment, all utilities plus parking space. Call ID 3-3831. HIGHWOOD — 2'% room furnished. Close to station and Fart Sheridan. Private. BEDROOM house. walking distance to LAKE FOREST COLLEGE—students accented, $155 plus utilities per month. CE 4-7025. THREE BEDROOM RANCH with full basement. Wooded acre lot. In Lake Forest area. $200 a month. EM 2-2400. LAKE GEORGE J. CYRUS 4-9020 LAKE _ Quality Townhouses — Bit. 1963 — sent in Highland For the Park, 3 bedroom (|. large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY New town houses. 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. 2 ! eatee living room. Kitchen-dinette. Paneled fam ly room. Stove & refrigerator furnished. $195-$210 per month.: TBA DER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 Page 56 house. Five up, 5-rooms and bed full BLUFF CHOICE. 5 room_ house. P-OUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) $500 PER MONTH—furnished like a New York penthouse. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch on hillsite, 144 acres, 2 car attached garage. Rent includes towncar, HiFi, Stereo, Color TV, office/family room. 6 month, Or more lease. School bus. pickup all grades at door. OWNER at 234-1890. SMALL neat: house furnished. 2 bedrooms heated enclosed porch. on beautiful wooded site with large garden. 2 car garage. near Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. $175. ID 3-3346 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 3-2660 MOST in SPACE & QUALITY; don’t miss these lovely apts. Large Living Rm Separate Dining Rm. Two big bedrooms Large Modern Kitchens with bit. in stoves & hog eas - Excellent closets. Convenient location . . . asking $175 mont = (call us to see) ID 2-1484, FOR 10 room baths & CO. DORSEY HUSENETTER Lake Forest IMMEDIATELY: 2 gas heat, 2 car garage. $175 monthlv. No lease needed. H. D. Olson & Co. CE 40969. Baths BR AVAILABLE and HIGHLAND PARK East—4 room small house. For appointment call: Frank Anderson, broker. 432-3531 HALF DAY. 6 room hous?, garage. chicken “house: newly decorated. 1144 miles north of Milwaukee Ave. $105 month. Call ID __2-3881. WEST Deerfield. consisting 1 bedroom, living room. kitchen. utility room. Gas heat. Phone ID 2-1841. HIGHLAND PARK — Close to Crossroads Shonping Center. Brick ranch. 3 kedrooms. basement. Available November Ist. $200 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. _ UN ROOMS arate HELP WANTED TO PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN 3 BEDROOM IS FATHER AREA. PARK HIGHLAND CONCAPABLE, WOULD EXTREMELY AND REPAIRS HOUSE DOING SIDER OF AS PART MAINTENANCE OTHER WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHRENTAL. NEWS. PARK LAND 3 or 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in private residence in Highland Park ONLY for single adult. Write. Box P-85 c/o Highland Park News. BACHELOR COMPOSER wants attractive guest house on country estate or similar Best rent. to accommodations * private references. EM 2-0820. TRUST rent Officer. roomy, 6 wife, no room house or large garage. $225 WI 5-4310 after 4:30. APARTMENTS & children. with month . HOUSE TO wish to basement top. sapere SHARE LAKE FOREST — Young professional man wishes to share his nicely furnished seven -Toom house with same. Access to entire house. Utilities and maid one day a week included in rent. Box J 40, Lake Forester. FEMALE RENT GARAGE WANTED An WYATT Deerfield Rd. 7th WI good COUNTER HOME & REAL SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required. Many model homes to show. For appointme~t call 223-2171. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and permarenrt income. Call CE 4-0471. ; LADY with sales experience, excellent salary. good hours. references. Permanent work. Anply Ford Pharmacy. 765 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-1111. a HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking. part time or ful time dE FINEST FOODS, 293 oe and be 25 years An of °O's. COUNTER GIRL. We pay the _ highest “aaes in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 FULU TIME Counter help—BENEFITS— Good Salary—1 Hour Martinizing. 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield DRUG CLERK. Will train. Apply in person. Krafft’s Drug Store. 666 N. Western. Take Forest. CE 4-22(0. WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both cur phoncgravh record and Stationery departments. Salary open, denendent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Linco'n, Winnetka. WANTED, hair stylists, male or female, have to be top notch, with or without following. Top salarv to those with following. Call WI 5-4518 after 6 p.m. PART-TIME : WAITRESS 5 DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 255 Wiinois” Rd. Lake Forest WAITRESS, 2 to 5 nights. good salary and tips, car necessary. VE 5-2566. Executive Secretaries ALL SUBURBAN Assist Top Automotive Exec. Be assistant to Sales Manager Ad Mgr. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help in Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller’s right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr., HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL | APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 YO 2-3200 RECEPTIONIST... PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE OLD ORCHARD — FULL TIME WRITE GIVING: Age, references, experience. Box Highland Park News - Highland P-90, Park. c/o : To take over house and 2 boys, ages 6 and 9 while parents vacation 3 weeks in Spring. Must be fully experienced and have recent reterences. Top pay. NO 1ST TIMERS PLEASE : Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park NewsHighland Park, Iil. spot exec. 5-2400 $400 $390 SP 4-2828 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. AND SOLDERER BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd.. Northbrook H. Blume CORP. 272-2300 for opening of newest Women’s Specialty Store in Highland Park. Mus: be experienced. Excellent salary, many benefits, excellent working conditions. Phone for appointment. Myles Gordon, CO 4-2400. GORDON’S Central Highland Park EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Age 25 to 45. 40 hour week, excellent salary and .benefits. Call Personnel Dept., Lake Forest Hospital, CE 4-5600. EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. PROXY MOTHER WANTED PART-TIME vember 9th, days per for 1 Hours week. Light month, 9 A.M. factory beginning Noto 3 P.M. 5 work in our binding quirsd. department. No special skills reApply in person at American Evatype Corp. CENTRAL AVE. DEERFIELD 759 RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! IBM PROOF _ MACHINE OPERATOR Experiencedor will 18 to 25 EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_Block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1699 Mavle Ave.. Evanston, UN 9-3160 PERSONNEL your “FORD”—FREE JOBS SALESWOMEN FITTERS — ALTERATIONS (Full and Part Time) 579 Inc. ID to executive aid to $600 $500 $475 $450 $450 $433 $425 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. 639 Woman who can take complete charge of Sportswear Department in fine men’s store, Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Contact Jerry Brotman for an interview. ... 2nd Call: SPORTSWEAR Central up steno WIRER CLERK-TYPIST Full time, 40 hour week. Accurate, fast typing essential. 621 move Young Morton Grove: Northwest Side: NEEDS JOBS Excellent openings in DEERFIELD, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, NORTHFIELD, EVANSTON, HIGLAND PARK. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Highland Park 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. Equal Opportunity Employer BROTMAN’S, SUBURBAN $290-$433 Receptionists — Switchboard Operators — Secretaries — Stenos — General Office. — Typists — Tellers Machine Bookkeepers Exp. Keypunch — Dr.’s Girl Friday. No Fees, MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. HELP ESTATE THE BEST 5-5100 Mature woman for part time counter help needed. Experience not necessary, will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 §. Second St., Highland Park. ID 23122. CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesdav. Call after 5 p.m.. ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. NEW typing, Co. Libertyville age or over. Call the Personnel Director at 446-4000 for appointment. WOMEN’S LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assemblirg, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 21933, LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. Employer & Sunnyside INTERVIEWER COONS Deerfield Opportunity Interesting varied job in the Personnel Dept. of a rapidly growing company. Will be responsible for all recruiting and screening of plant and clerical employees, as well as administer insurance and other programs. Must have a minimum of 2 years of college, 2 years of applicable experience, OPPORTUNITY and Equal The Frank G. Hough 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: 673 FEMALE Modern offices, fine associates and good starting salaries plus exceptional fringe benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WONDERFUL WANTED Clerk-Typists entrance. GARAGE wanted within approximately 1 | mile of Deerfield & Central in Highland Park. Call ID 2-1293. GARAGE space needed, one car December through March, vicinity of Woodland Rd. ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. HELP IMMEDIATE OPENINGS secretaries Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. 4-9164. HOME . 2% SHARE GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Sep- bath down. Beautiful landscaped property. Close to train, shonning and schools. Immediate occupancy. $300 a month. CE - TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Rooms FOREST: rooms HIGHWOOD — 3 rooms - all utilities included. Parking and basement facilities. 432-6975. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $99 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. ID 23971 after 4:30. _ HIGHWOOD Newly decorated 3 room apartment. Private entrance. Must bz seen. CALL ID 2-8476 6 TO 2 ID 2-6527 TOWN (Unfurnishea) PARK HOUSE NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transporta513 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 tion. ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of LAKE FOREST, at prestige address, 993 closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Maplewood Rd. 4 bedrcom older home Private residence. Wooded area. with 2 car garage. Available immediately. CALL ID 3-2016 $175 as is or $225 redecorated. Call CE HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near 4-4800 for appointment. center of town, plenty of drawer space, DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% hot water, off street parking. ID 2-4009. baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. LAKE FOREST: Lovely sleeping room for Close to schools, shopping, churches and employed person. Located near High transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. School. : CE 4-9410 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with Laurel Ave., near Western. $149 per month.!or without kitchen privileges. Near shopCE 4-3620| ping, parking. ID 2-4406 DEERFIELD, bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2}HIGHLAND PARK, nice room, near transbaths, family room, next to park, cenportation, parking space. Washing and trally located. $225. WI 5-6797. ; _lroning facilities. ID 2-6908. LAKE FOREST. 5 room, semi-furnished NICELY FURNISHED ROOM house. 1 large, 2 small bedrooms, living For employed lady. Near town. room, kitchen, porch. Oil heat. $129, Call CE 4-2267 month. CE 4-1441. HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, DEERFIELD, brand new, 4 bedrooms, 2 near town, transportation. large closet, baths, family room. $210 month. ID 2kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245. 6748 or FI 6-3590. LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large HIGHWOOD, 2% room house and 3% pleasant sleeping room near transportation. room house, in town, rear school. Phone CE 4-4690 ID 2-3576. HIGHWOOD Nice room, quiet home, priSMALL Cottage, 522 Michigan Ave., Highvate entrance, mear transportation and land Park. Bedroom, living room, bathtown. ID 2-7698. room, kitchen. Hot water gas heat. OcHIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room, near cupancy immediately. Call ID 2-2871° betransportation. Comfortable quiet home. tween 9 and 5:30. ID 2-6682. NICE home in basement with kitchen and NEAR Ft. Sheridan, for sleeping or light shower for gentlemen only. Call after housekeeping. Clean and comfortable. ID 5 p.m.,- ID, 2-4213. 2-6092. LAKE FOREST (Near) 3 bedrooms Ranch, ATTRACTIVE, clean furnished room for 1 tiled bath, living room with dining L, 1 or 2. Kitchen if desired. Off street parklarge kitchen. CE 4-4110. ing. ID 2-3694 WILMETTE, 1240 Lake Ave., 4 bedroom LARGE room with or without kitchen privhome, gas heat, newly decorated. See anyileges, share living room, near transporyg $175 month. Phone 251-2025 or 251tation. ID 2-3591. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, third floor. DISTINCTIVE RENT & WANTED: working lady to share house with working couple. Call after 5:30 p.m. or Weekends. ID 2-8791. 7 ROOM house to share. Couple preferred. Call 433-3375 after 5 p.m. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. ae person or working couple. ID 23421. ; : HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, private bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except E*ectricity, available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802.HIGHWOOD—Deluxe 3 room, 2nd _ floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. D 2-9184 HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. Phore ID 2-5199. _DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to everything. Call WI 5-1530. ' HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Cloce to shopping and transportation. Call evenings after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 LAKE FOREST. Available now, large 1st floor apartmert including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage. Near schools, business district. $200 month including heat, water. Call CE. 4-4091. 4 APARTMENTS RENT Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second ‘floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $200 per month. park- HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, including heat and water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. ID 2-4212. Newly ee FOR HIGHLAND. comfort- off street FOR SIX MONTH SUBLET | East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room, dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. train THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK CLERK If you enjoy phone and personal WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE—A good reliable dealer to supply customers with contact work, have good typing Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with skills, and an aptitude for figures, | ro you'll like the additional opening | which we now have in our modern office in or apply Northfield. Call 446-4000 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch’ stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. MALE or FEMALE — Phone from your home. Our people average $50 for 10 to 15 hours. Make appointments for our salesmen. We train and supply materials. Write Box P-80 c/o Highland Park News. . let previous experience Dept. needed. Write IL K 61 183, Freeport, AMBITIOUS WOMAN: Work four or five hours daily. Take renzat orders from several hundred customers this area. Average profit $4 to $5 per order. Phone National Bank. VE REALSILK FR 2-0797. CASHIER FULL TIME Full company benefits—good wages apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co. 153 Skokie Valley Highland Park BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator; experience not- necesSary; will train. Permarent position. Glen- coe Schinler. 5-2800. See Mr. < DENTAL OFFICE WORK 5 day week, hours 1 to 7. Appointments for interview will be taken starting Monday, November 9th. Call WI 5-2296. EXPERIENCED FULL time girl with good typing and some knowledge to ledgers. Call CE 4-2400. Thursday, November of posting K 5, 1964 �—. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP Part p.m. time switchboard operator, hours 3 to 11 p.m. Sundays, and relief. HOLIDAY INN, Highland Park. VE 5-4000 PART {ME secretary, 3 afternoons in Highland Park Medical Office, accurate typist. References required. Call AN 33836. : PART TIME bookkeeper, 1-2 days a week, payroll, accounts payable, record keeping. Will train. $2.00 hour. Call evenings, ID 2-8889. assistant wanted. Experienced pre- DENTAL person. suitable train will but ferred Glencoe. No evening hours. 835-2157. HELP WANTED MALE HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER CAREER POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to e « INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER CAR, Trainee °¢ or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetheringten 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. OFFICE BOY Young high school graduate, mechanically inclined for various office duties. Opportunity to learn how to operate different types of office equipment. Duraclean Int'l. Deerfield Rd. 839 Waukegan 945-2000 —: Mrs. Long REAL OPPORTUNITY is interested Company National LARGE in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to important with dealing of Capable 45. Clients and have car. The men chosen will check of A d. compensate be adequately the average successful man in our Organshort just income ization shows an average ‘of $20,000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background information. WANTED—Male or female Dealer with car to sell and deliver household supplies in Nearby area. Year around, steady work; good profits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL K 61 186 Freeport, Il. TAILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland Park, ID 2-1820. MAN wanted for tire shop, duties will consist of, fixing trucks and passenger car tires. Will have contact with customers. MUST BE NEAT. Apply at Central Tire Co. 1883 St. Johns. Highland Park, ID 2-1200. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF 3 YOUNG MEN, COUNTER -AND OFFICE WORK. Will train. Highest wages in industry. Murrie Cleaners, CE 4-5530. CUSTODIAN to work evenings. School District No. 110. Please call WI 5-2580. COOK-MALE Call OR for appointment FEMALE - 945-3500 ETHERIDGE’S DEERFIELD ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman COMMONS needed. Full or part time. State experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-95 Highland Park. WE are looking for capable young men interested in a permanent position in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon_ ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L & Stationers. : HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family with 3 children, ages 2, 5 and 9. Personal laundry and house cleaning, Have other help. Top wages for right person. Excellent references required. ID 2-0526. COOKING AND GENERAL housework, noon through dinner, two or three days a week including Friday. References required. Call CE 4-3241. CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. WANTED, experienced, reliable laundry and cleaning girl. Prefer all week. HI 61047. GENERAL CLEANING woman 2 '2-days per week. No Ironing. Prefer local woman. Own transportation if possible. Recent refesences. $1.25 hour. Call 3 945-1224 AFTER 6 P.M. COOK, prefer white, experienced. Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. COOK, permanent, 2 adults. Prefer white. References required. Other help. Call CE -4-0608. WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. Prefer white. References required. Excellent wages. Other help employed. Call CE 42047 between 8 and 10 A.M. or 6 and 8 P.M. ; HOUSEKEEPER-Cook, 2 adults, new modern house. Nice room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Have cleaning help. Recent references necessary. Top salary. ID 2-7050. WOMAN to help in Doctor’s home, child care, housework, ironing. Thursday thru Sunday A.M. Stay or own transportation. References required. ID 2-6155 GENERAL housework, Tuesdays-Fridays, 9 -3. Local references. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-0345. LOCAL woman, 4 days per week to take care of house and 3 school children while mother convalesces. WI 5-1316. : COUPLE: Five room Garage apartment “available. Woman for general housework, man for outside work. Recent references. White preferred. Please call collect. CE 4-1451. MAID: like the gal mother used to have. Experienced, live-in; plain cooking, pleasant home; 4 in family; local references. ID 3-3345. : A HAPPY SMALL home needs you, must like young children. General housework and ironing. STAY. References. D 3-2406. LIVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon to Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, bath, references. ID 2-4276. MAKE BREAKFAST, light cleaning, Tues., Thurs., Sat., mornings 8 to 12 or 9 to 1. One adult. Must have transportation and references. CE 4-1971. WANTED cleaning woman 2 days s a week ee to work in Glencoe. VE 5-1977. MOTHER’S HELPER: Four days a week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Hours flexible. Call ID 2-3545. EXPERIENCED general house work, 2 days weekly, top salary. Foreign Born preferred. Pleasant family. VE 5-1870. DEPENDABLE pleasant cleaning woman for Wednesday and Saturday. Own transportation. ID 2-8721. NEED LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, Monday and _ Thursdays. Sey earn ponineon. References. Call GENERAL housework, live-in, own room and bath, school age children. Only experienced with recent references need apply. ID 2-8210. COOK-HOUSEWORK for 1 adult, STAY, small home. near transportation, references. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284. for cleaning and ironing, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Must. have own 546 Lincoln Winnetka. transportation. ID 2-8520. SALES’ NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of 2nd MAID - full time - own room - German preferred. Top salary. 2 adults. earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelCall ID 2-0386 lent opportunity for sales of existing and new custom homes, plus commercial and HOUSEKEEPER for working Mother, own multiple dwellings. Model homes available .room. week-ends off. Call after to show. For appointment call 223-2171. - 5 P.M. I 5-1381. TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN : WOMAN to care for 6 year old girl; genMust have 3 to 5 years supervisory experieral cleaning, ironing. 11:15-4:15 Monday ence in tree trimming with knowledge of thru Friday. after 4:30 433-3562. modern equipment. Job offers security and BABY SITTER—LIGHT HOUSEWORK; liberal fringe benefits. Apply to the City of 2-3 afternoons; 1-5. $1.25 an hour. Lake Forest, 220 E. Deerpath. 945-3170 MEN or boys for delivery work, evening EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with own hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 car 4 mornings a week. Prefer local person. Roger Williams, Highland Park. Family of 2 adults in ranch house. Call GROCERY «clerk, full time, 51%2 days a after 3 P:M. Thursday or Friday. 9 to 12 week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 Saturdays. ID 2-6431 Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, § assist child care. Live in. Exnerienced. References. STORE clerk. Apply in person. Lakeside Prefer white. CE 4-4475. Glass & Paint. 1914 First St., Highland Park, Ill. ~ A COMPANION | for’ convalescent Mother, Tuesday and Friday. ener osimately 8:30 to 4:30. licht household duties, home near cerHELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ter of Deerfield. 945-6786 TOP SALARY for housekeeper and child care, own room, bath, TV. References. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY | Suburban home. RO 1-5611. COOKING — CLEANING and Laundry, KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & 11:30 to 7:30 p.m. Steady—Monday thru Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Friday. Salary based experience and refLake Forest. CE 4-1148. erences. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-8564. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursday or Friday, own transportation preSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ferred, references required. WI 5-2442. PRACTICAL nurse, companion homemaker, GENERAL housework and cook, live in wishes position in private home, live-in. 2 school age children, own room, batH North Shore References. Call ID 2-9141 and TV. TOP SALARY. Must have reor ID 2-8589. cent references. HI 6-6721. Thursday, November 5, 1964 VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ; Joy Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200.words per minute. 446-6452. GERIATRIC’S nurse, intelligent, refined, top North Shore references, available November 1. Write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. NURSE. North LICENSED PRACTICAL transportation. Shore references. Own Call 623-8776. 5 EXPERIENCED secretary addressing, billing, typing, work to be done in my home. 945-0775. EXPERIENCED—references. Private duty for patient in Hospital or Home. 11 p.m. ton 7 ams CR 2-2437. WILL DO light typing in my home. Also dictaphone. WI 5-6586. LRESSMAKING-alterations. Knit garments finished, blocked, button holes. Doll Clothes. Deerfield Knit Shop. WI 5-0137. REGISTERED NURSE NIGHT DUTY CE 132 SITUATION WANTED WANTED—DOMESTIC Superior-~ with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 robe gee owe . paig'is eee Service, Inc. Highland Park Domestic _ “Live-in” Service To child care, Housekeepers, etc. All. checked. ID references You DAY cooks, 2-4178 WORKERS LIVE Domestics IN Housework. UNiversity COOPER GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED WOMAN IRONING. REFERENCES. WILL _ DO TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. ‘ EXPERIENCED white woman will do day work. 4 or 5 days per week. Own Transportation. CALL ID 2-4797. DAYWORK, by the day or by the week. - Own transportation. Very willing to work. Call 336-8814. f BUTLER and COOK. Long experience. Good references. Would like position in a modern home with pleasant people. S Gundersen, 8230 Highway 100, City of Franklin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED. couple, recent references, 4 or 5 days a week, stay or go. STATE 3-0159 FINNISH COUPLE. Husband FOR FOR TO 30% OFF SELECTED ITEMS WEDGWOOD e e e LENNOX SPODE e e e MINTON ROYAL CROWN DERBY BAVARIAN CHINA DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED _ tableware OVENWARE e « e- IRONSTONE SILVER e e e STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL e e « GIFTS LAST 4:DAYS DIRIGO, INC. 170 Fine N. Daily: table Milwaukee 9-9; Sat. Appointments 9-6 Sun. REUPHOLSTERY 5-0385. FU 16S sn i Tae i brown, ith eae $600." ha 435-0805 MEN’S Corduroy car coat, like new, size 44; imported Loden jacket; tan sport jacket, never worn, size 46; slacks, pants, size 42. WI 5-3799. can work outside and housekeep. Wife can do light housework few days a week. Prefer livein Gurnee, 362-8224. DAYWORK. HAVE THURSDAYS OPEN. GOOD REFERENCES. CALL MORNINGS, DE 6-5549. WOULD LIKE three days, one place. Top references. Experienced. $12 plus carfare. Call after 5. 244-4162. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-cleaning, ironing (5) days, references. Call 623-5858 ALTERATIONS, sewing. Also ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Reasonable rates. ID 3-2885. EXPERIENCED ironer will do your ironing in my home. You deliver so pick-up. Reasonable rates: : 2-7617. EXPERIENCED maid with own_transportation; references. Good with children. 746-1591 LADY WANTS Monday and Tuesday, laundry or cleaning. Have references. Call ON 2-6808. IRONING AND CHILD CARE. Tuesdays and Thursdays oven. References. Own transportation. 746-1146. BABY SITTING WILL TAKE care of your children and home while you vacation. Fifteen years experience this area. ID 2-2491. WANT Capable girl or woman between the hours of 2:30 to 6 p.m., 2 or 3 afternoons per week. 432-7224. GOODS STOLE $200. FOR SALE 636 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, Ill. E (Deerfield Rd. to Brierhill.) Oriental rugs, assorted sizes; Voice and Vision custom Hi-Fi and radio; all down davenport; 2 blue tweed chairs; 2 Kittenger tables; assorted lamps; 2 Stickley Cherry candlestick tables; custom made Cherry chest; 2 leather chairs; round French table with brass rail; card tables; cabinets; G.E. refrigerator, 10 cu. ft.; wheeled cart; hard Maple 4 poster bed, springs and mattress; Stickley Cherry dresser, mirror, bedside tables; Arvin 21 inch television set, Provincial design; heavy pile 9x6 all wool rug; iron and brass bridge lamp; Maple tier table lamp; Stickley dressing table with mirror and chair; Bird’seye Maple round table; antique ladder back chair; antique brass andiron; Maple magazine rack; assorted luggage; camera tri-pod,’ drying chest, complete drill set; 2 dehumidifiers; 1 spool table; assorted bookcases; ratchet lamp; assorted pictures; Umbrella INTERIORS div.,of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 table & um- brella, assorted porch furniture; antique iron plant stand; assorted brass accessories and bric-a-brac. ReJax-Acizor. Sale conducted by LILLIAN FRANCIS of The Cottage 4 GARAGE SALE—YOUTH bed. crib, end tables., fluorescent lamp, record players, studert desk, lamps, leather frame, snack-sets, waffle iron, girl’s 26” bike. chiJd’s car, ice skates, boots, skis, sleds, little League .regulation’ rubber spikes, football outfit. hairdrver, hot plates, iron, 2 LIKE NEW-8.20x15 snow tires mourited, $15 set. coats, car coats, clothing all sizes. RUMMAGE—10c up—ard MUCH-MUCH more. ALL NEW-CHEAP. Thursday Friday-10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1429 Central. WI 5-2875. | Inc. MODEL HOMES . veo SOS : NATURAL RANCH MINK Siimigrreumtee os ogee SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 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. SALE FULL length black Persian Lamb coat, size 14 to 16; also brown Beaver stole. Reasonable. ID 3-0289. LUCKY size 12-14. $50 takes all: beige Cashmere coat, tweed coat, 3. dresses. Write Box P-75 c/o Highland Park News. Also beautiful size 10 dresses, Perfect condition. : $10 SALE; women’s dresses, coats 10-12, men’s suits, coats 40. 320 Dell Ln., Highland Park. ID 3-0411. FULL LENGTH black Persian Lamb coat, size 18-20, perfect condition. ID 2-3157. BLACK DIAMOND, ranch mink coat in perfect condition. Full length (45”) with shawl collar. Suitable for sizes 10 to 16. Purchased $5,000, sacrifice $2,500. Write Box J-30 c/o Lake Forester. SALE: new and next to new clothing. Variety of sizes. One day only, Friday, November 6, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2017 Westgate Terrace, Highland Park. MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect Slee Used very little. Only JS Wheeling 1-6 537-4100 CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE 45530 LADIES’ storm coat, size 18, long, lined, with fur collar. Excellent condition, $20. WI SALE 20 BLACK Muskrat, HOUSEHOLD ID Experienced GOODS 40TH ANNIVERSARY ! in RAVINIA—Days—By thoroughly 2-4177 General your TOTS the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will , sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANT baby sitter for 2 young children. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Own transportation. ID 2-5348. RELIABLE mother will babysit in her Highwood home by hour, day or week. Reasonable rates, 50c hour. References. Phone 433-1596. WANTED. Experienced babysitter or weekend mother’s os oe Highland Park. CLOTHING DAY WORKERS | PARK MALE ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and_= wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. WILL CLEAN basements, haul away excess. Call from 7:45 to 4:30 at ID 25000, ext. 4113. Nights, ONtario 2-2595. Ask for Manson. 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 HOUSEHOLD SITTING BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of cur agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your children in her own home by the day, hour cr week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. CHESTERFIELD — CE CHAMBERMAID. 2 adults in family, 2 other maids employed. Must be willing to go to Florida in January. Current wages. Recent references required. Please phone before 10 in morning or after 5 in afternoon. CE 4-0062 SECOND MAID. Prefer white. References required. Other help employed. Phone collect. Mrs. Gardner CE 4-1025. CHILD CARE—light housework in Lake Forest. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. Recent references. Call CE 4-5478. THANKSGIVING HELP NEEDED. Prefer couple and waitress with -experience. Cooking, serving and cleaning up. Dinner at 2:30. Call CE 4-5398. : WOMAN TO SERVE MID-DAY THANKSGIVING dinner. Prefer white. Exoverienced. References required. CE 4- |LADY BABY SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park MODERN beige sofa, 6 lounge chairs, 6 matching dining chairs, others, occasional tables, 2 desks, chest, $12.50, TV, upholstered piano bench, gas stove, $5, ping-pong table, bowling ball, 6 year cribs, buggies, mirrors, typewriter, light fixtures, lamps, books, records. FURS - COATS - JACKETS - DRESSES ANTIQUE ~ CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE | WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. - QUALITY ITEMS PARKER-leaf sweeper, $20. FARBERWARE -Electric roto-broiler. RICHMOND-Ice cream freezer. PAUL MC COBB-Double dresserheadboard. . SEELEY-2 sets box springs- Mattresses-34 size. 589 Clavey Ct., ID 3-1795. 23” MAGNAVOX TV Console, American Flyer electric train with Accessories, Ping Pong table, Royal portable deluxe type- - writer, child’s table ang 4 chairs, deco- tative large wood shade, tricycle, 5’ Naugahyde bench, Hoover tank vacuum with attachments. TOYS. Best offer. ID 2-6216. a : ‘ MAIS ENCORE, ING. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. ‘Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. SELLING OUT all furniture of model homes. 50% off. Will separate. 631-8639. j 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. : ANTIQUE Birdseye Maple, 5 drawer chest, with mirror, original finish, $25. Used Singer Portable electric sewing machine with attachments. Good condi-— tion, $20. WI 5-0385. 2 SHOCKING chairs, Perfect PINK with plastic condition. GARAGE upholstered covers, SALE: Green fireside both kitchen $100 433-1458 | table and two chairs, two decorator clocks, mirrors, lamps, marble top cocktail table, everything in excellent condition. WI 53952. COUCH and matching chair, rose color. Round glass top coffee table; ,Mangle. Very reasonable. ID 2-4597. MOVING—November 15th, Must sell furniture, including Schumann Spinet Piano, MODERN sectional 2 piece sofas with corTurquoise daybed. Teal, plastic cover pull- rer arrangement, suitable for sleeping, with up chair. Jamps, Picard china-Crescent pat- extra covers. Like new. tern. stainless steel flatware, Great Books BEST OFFER : VE. 5-2815 of Western World, like new, 1957 edition, $175.. (Cost $350), bookcase for set, $20. GIVE YOUR BOYS A TREAT: Light Walnut Bunk beds, $40, can be used as twin Also women’s dresses size 18. shoes, size 1675 2nd St. rear ene | beds. 2 link springs and twin mattresses, 8A, miscellaneous. $25 a set. D 3-1319 Saturday}; Park. upstairs, Highland trarce METAL combination Bunk-trundle 10 a.m. to 5 p.m: Sunday 12:30 to 4 p.m. YALL bed, complete with mattresses, ladder and . guard rail. $50. _ ID 3-0392. ANTIOUE SALE November 7 & 8 UNUSUALLY fine furniture; love seat, $25; end tables, 2 for $35; Mahogany Sat. and Sun. Pleasant Grove Antioues. ‘Marengo. IIl., 2% miles south of highway genuine leather tooled cocktail table and drum table, $50 and $100; antique clock, 176 on highway 23. Quilts. Marseilles bed$50. Worth a great deal more. Call ID snreads. Dry sinks, refinished and rough. 2-4404 for appointment on Friday and Small 3 drawer chest, Cherry, Walnut. and Rutternut. Cupboards. Many estate items. weekend. Decorative accessories. ' Firevlace sets. Do GARAGE SALE—Electric stove, china, your Christmas shopping early. crystal, kitchenware, prints, sectional sofa, end tables, toy chests, toyssgames, ping-pong table, HO trains, jig-saw, tools, MAPLE CHEST of drawers; single bed. tricycle, crib, boy’s bike, roll-away, much complete with mattress; combination 3 miscellaneous. Saturday 10-5; Sunday 1-5, burner gas stove, sink and refrigerator, all in 1 unit, for apartment or summer home, 2644 Roslyn Circle. H. P. cost $400 new; 2 matching living room USED gas dryer in working condition. May chairs; small floor cabinet; medicine cabneed adjustment. $25. ID 2-3843. inet with 2 fluorescent lights; 1 piece toilet COMPLETE set of Rattan furniture for and tank. 1 white lavatory basin; small recreation room, portable bar included. radio. All items in excellent condition. WI Very reasonable. ID 2-2796. 5-0205. Page 57 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MUST go by Sunday; 1/3 hp. motor; French Provincial bedroom set; andirons; wrought iron table base. ID 3-0411. G. E. REFRIGERATOR—freezer, left hand doors, $75, Bissell. carpet sweeper, $5. Good condition. Call ID 2-0818. MOHAWK 100% all wool carpeting, beige, very good condition. Foam rubber padding. Reasonably priced. ID 3-1515. SINGLE BED with mattress $10; maple rocker $5; leather rocker $5; coffee and end tables $4 each. etc. CE 4-2797. A al WALNUT and cane Dunbar double bed headboard, excellent box spring, mattress. Dual control electric blanket, sheets, bed spread. 835-1504. '2 BURTON Dixie couches, orange Naugahyde, excellent condition, will — sell separately. Reasonable. WI 5-5770. ANTIQUE mahogany library steps with $7 white leather treads. Ss ID RUMMAGE Pe ao standard SALE—Kenmore 3-1485. ; eas FREEZER; ewes tae deluxe Frigidaire refrigerator; violin; __10 W amplifier. VE _ CLEANINGEST range drapes5-2231. carpet. and and fabric; Reasonable. cleaner you ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, Silvertone 2-way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage, fur jacket. All in excellent condiee. tIOD. CE 4-1428 FRIGIDAIRE _ refrigerator with freezer compartment. Good working condition. Reasonable WI 5-0335, MAHOGANY charcoal finish double book; case bed with box spring and mattress, eat S. matching double dresser and mirror; desk; ! 3 small bookcases; Frigidaire automatic washer. WI 5-4570, 13x14 OFF-WHITE all wool pile carpeting, $75. 12x16 plus wine all wool twist carpeting $75. Excellent condition. Round BamSS glass top cocktail table, $7. ID 2- SALE MISCELLANEOUS $3 TO TYPE Steel shelving, Fluorescent lights, each $6, gas stoves, $10 to $40, footlockers, each $3, Coca Cola, and 7 Up machines, gas space heater, several bicycles, 2 cardex files, 2 baby buggies, miscellaneous auto and truck parts, boots and galoshes, $2.50 to $5, Parker liners, Antique fireplace mantel clock, best offer, Antique washer over 60 years old, best offer, 3 tires, 600x15 w/w, each $6 lor best offer. Best offer takes all furniture, chairs, lamps, tables, beds, trunks, miscellaneous. Industrial magnets, will lift 125 Ibs. to 5CO lbs. under water, used to fish bottom of lakes and rivers to retrieve lost motors and _ miscellaneous steel articles. Supply limited. Many other miscellaneous items CHEAP. ALL MUST GO. Sale from Thursday thru Tuesday—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 214 Green Bay, Highwood ID 2-7000. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 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 HOWARD Sales SNOW of BLOWERS Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery W. Howard St. Chicago : 465-4209 1552 COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms ’ THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN ésstreamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 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. pads, $20, | 432-2518. TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE on 1964 Lane cedar FREEZER—Admiral chest, chest dark type, wood, $5 large size, see pagans like new $75. R. Frase, 27 Cumberland Dr., _ Lincolnshire, Deerfield. WI 5-3173. WALNUT bedroom set double bed, Speee mattress, dresser with mirror, chest. child’s desk; pair upholstered chairs. VE 5-1621 | GARAGE SALE: Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | only Household items, antiques, etc. 55 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. PAIR of Emerald green chairs, $25. ID 2-9406 ’ ENGLISH wing TV, 24”, chair, like new, 24” RCA console, girl’s bike, 26”, boy’s bike call after 4 p.m. ID 3-1525, ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE CE 4-5889 WALNUT SECRETARY Breakfront, $€5; _ Highraise bed, $40; three speed record player, $10; 6 Venetian glass wine glasses, oa Excellent condition. Call CE 4- :: $ ROYAL Very 4 2-2383 large. after SAROUK Excellent 7 p.m. RUG condition. Call EM ‘SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village. Hardware. PICTURES, TOASTER, ELECTRIC coffee pot, like new skillets. car coat, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. LEOPARD VELVET DOWN Tuxedo sofa 7 ft long. Nice condition. $125. Like new twin size frame, box sprin , Mattress $35. CE 4-1739. es : BAKER Mahogany dining chairs, perfect condition, $300.table WI " and 6 5-0353 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE YOUR $$$ WILL BUY MORE! = er ¢ BELOW WHOLESALE BELOW MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 _ GO-KART, West Bend engine, Re- CE 4- Page 868. 58 ’ GOLF SAMPLES! Bags, carts, clubs, carryalls, putters, shoes, gloves. All price ranges-dealer and professional lines. Saturday only, 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, II. MOBILE Models. TRAILER Sheridan Rd., HOMES SALES North EVANS GARDEN & Central Highland Park BARGAINS—BARGAINS. REDWOOD table with 4 benches, corner table, 6 year crib, buggy, child’s tricycle, Linens, glassware, silver pieces, drapes, dishes. odds and ends. ID 2-1297. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bath- room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitch“ens, CE 4-527. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433640. , COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St.-Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. RENT-ALL : You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in _eve- from. Come dress cut slacks and - 2 ON TRAILER 3 DAYS ONLY 9-9 Thursday BROWSE. pair, ID 2-6594 32 waist. ore echo grey view an 36 long, mahogecutive desk with swivel chair, REASONABLE: ID 2-1357. SILVER Casseroles at bargain prices. Formica top bar, card tables, Poker table.5° 651 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6333 VOIGHTLANDER _Bessamatic 2:8 with telephoto and _ wide-angle lens. MINT condition $200. McMasters Pharmacy, CE 4-1900. 9-9 Friday 9-5 Saturday Our sales on brand new organs and pianos have been so exceptionally good that we have a huge stock of fine 1 owner organs and pianos. To make room for new merchandise we must clear out the used. CHECK OUR SPECIAL TERMS Ist YEAR FINANCING FREE NO PAYMENTS ’TIL MARCH TERMS UP TO 5 YEARS FREE DELIVERY AND GUARANTEE USED ORGANS SALE: pal $ 795 Plus 50 other used quality to choose from EY “BRENTWOOD DELUXE”, 10 months old with built-in Leslie and all latest features NEW and GULBRANDSEN horseshoe models, USED ORGANS, 25% off. spinets 1060 PIANOS CE NOV. 1964 Ford 6—9 E.U.B. ere SPINET ORGAN SALE A.M. WANTED CHICAGO TO 5 BRAND TO BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, tt Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and elry. OPEN 1795 LOST NEW 1962 1962 1962 1961 9-9 1961 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland 1960 1963 CAT Many : PORSCHE —PIANO CE 4-2411 ARTS, address: Other Fine Used Choose From C&S MOTOR BALDWIN MUSIC INC. - 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Forest Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of RENTS A NEW temporary Lake 4-2800 8 cyl., standard trans., radio, heater, air conditioner, one —S er Chev. Impala 4 Door Sed. 8 cyl., power steering and brakes, automatic transmission Ford Station Bus stand. trans.....$1295 Ford Galaxie 500 8 cyl., automatic trans., power brakes & steering, radio, heater, whitewalls $1 Ford Galaxie 6 cyl., 4 door sed., stand. trans., radio, heater Ford 4 Door Station Wagon 8 cyl., automatic trans., light blue in color ‘ $ Ford Station Bus Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic trans., whitewall tires, green with white top $1295 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Sport ‘oupe $ 850 Thunderbird Hardtop, power steering and brakes, ease transmission Ford Econoline Van Park $10 RIDES & FOUND 1963 1962 THE FINEST EVER BUILT New 41” console, direct blow 495 WITH WHITE PAWS. 395 VICINITY EVERETT AND RIDGE 1 Mason-Hamlin upright ..... Hi Ss PAs: RDS. ANSWERS TO “TOODLES.” CE Practice uprights-players fr. $ 75 4-3363. Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands LOST: Collie puppy, male, 6 months old, bOouged serands sya ep $ 295 North Highland Park. Reward. ID 2- Used spinets & consoles 0240 after 8 p.m. : Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 LOST: REWARD FOR RETURN of ladies’ FIELDS PIANO CoO. gold Longines watch, rose color dial face, 7315 N. Western. Chicago AM 2-2023 black cord band, inscription on back “Peg from Wally, 1940,” vicinity downtown SELMER-BUNDY Clarinet, ER . ‘ wood perfect Highland Park. ID 2-5497. condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. LOST, REWARD FOR RETURN of gold charm bracelet, vicinity of Michigan Ave., AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ Highwood. Call ID 2-5497. LOST: Black cat with red collar, and bell; BUICK 1961 Skylark Cpe., Dk. Green, Tan white spot on chest. interior, Stick Shift, $1595, or best offer. ID 2-7358 KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. LOST, half grown Tom cat, beige with white 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE, fully chest_ and face. Missed terribly. Please equipped. Call CE 4-9296. a call CE 4-0298. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quady-automatic. $700. Phone LOST on way to Braeside station, lady’s WI 5-5529. platinum wristwatch, black band. Sentimental value. Reward. ID 2-8695. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, automatic. full power, 27,000 original miles and owner. Perfect condition, $1295. 945-0211. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, SPINET, $275, Studio upright, $275, factory air-conditioned, excellent condiUPRIGHTS $85 to $150. tion. WI 5-1888. 747 Central St. Deerfield. I. CHEVROLET, 1957, 4 door sedan, autoACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 matic transrhission, interceptor V-8 enBass, must ale for $125. Call before gine. dual exhaust, spirited, good condi4 p.m. 433-0469. tion. Price $475. Call after 5 p.m. week | BABY GRAND days, Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3091. PIANO. Unusual walnut finish. with clean lines and good tone. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel-Air, stick, Not new but well cared for. $350. 432radio and heater, good condition, best 0130. ; offer. VE -5-2231. GREY 1963 per month AMPLIFIER for GUITAR. Approximately 10 watts, preferably with Tremolo. WI 5-0932 NEED ride to Chicago loop, approximately 7:15 a.m. from 1190 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Return 5 p.m. from LaSalle and Randolph. ID 2-6885. HORSESPINET ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS HILL—561-5092 SHARE THE ~ LOWREY Ori-| Jew- SOLID Maple or Oak bunk beds, complete. Hide-a-bed, in good condition. WI 5-5850 ‘WANTED — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO 6-0500 O’DAY—DAY SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, Ger Evenings and week-ends. ID 2- SEE STORY & CLARK PIANOS PM. Church—Deerfield ART GALLERIES MR. AND 1965 LOWREY SHOE DELUXE ~ 40211 SURE Ave. CE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS $ BE CLEANED. RUMMAGE LOST: Western C&S FORD LAKE FOREST GRAND, 5’6”, natural walwood, refinished SPINET used by us for teach- ing cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1095 SEVERAL UPRIGHTS ideal for practice. $25-$145. As is. 3 USED SPINETS from $295 to $375, nut NEW SALE 1964—Plymouth Fury Convert. Full power, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. 1964—Chrysler . Newport 3 Seat Wagon— Auto. Trans., Steering etc. 1963—Buick 4 Door Sedan—Auto. Trans., Steering etc. 1963—Valiant 4 Door Wagon, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. 1963—-Valiant 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater. 1962—Corvair Monza 4 Door Sedan, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. : 1962—Valiant 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater. 1962—Dodge Lancer 4 Door, Auto. Trans., Radio & Heater. ° 1962—Chrysler 300 “H’” Convertible with all extras. 1962—Olds 98 2 Door Fully Hardtop, equipped. , 1962—Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan, All extras. 1961—Studebaker Lark 2 Door Sedan, Economy car. 1961—Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop, All extras. 1961—Imperial 2 Door Hartop, All extras. 1960—Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop. Magnalite aluminum 25 1b. roaster; Nesco roaster; electric broiler; push-button radio; 4 card tables; many miscellaneous items. All at very low Prices. Private. 433-1733. BAKE SALE—November 6 and 7, to 4 p.m. at Kay’s Thrift Shop— 10 a.m. 1454 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0600 ‘ALL HOME MADE FOODS BLUE BRAZILIAN Turmaline ring set in gold. Brazilian modern Burle Marx ring. Call EM 2-2383 after 7 p.m. j FRIDAY . HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, perfect condition. When new $1360 2a peas Se Nt ESAS eats are Gee epeees FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO USED SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, IIl. REVERE/WOLLENSAK = STEREO - Tape P. A. Play Back New Recorder $175; duofonic HiFi, Blond separate matching speakers $75. RCA FM/AM $50. Saturday, 1421 Estate Lane. Lake Forest, Ill. WOLLENSAK tape recorder, model T-1500, like new. WI 5-2966. BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. CALL AFTER dE Ms WI 5-2966. PORCH AUTOMOBILES ORGANS-PIANOS NEW modernistic office desks with 1 executive and 7 straight chairs. New, private. ID 2-4706. JACOBSEN, 1964 NEW JAVELIN rider mower. 6 H. P. with reverse. Warranty. Private $300. Saturday, 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. } CAMPER BUILT ON NEW CHEVY TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR Many extras. Sale price PET SUPPLY. 794 FOR SALE 4 CALL Chicago INSTRUMENTS EXTRAORDINARY SALE KING 1964 MALLARD COACH mobile home, 19% ‘ft., sleeps 5, self contained with gas refrigerator, hot and cold water, sink, stove and oven, thermostatic heat, oversized gas bottles, gas and electric heat, electric brakes, toilet and shower. Only used 7 weeks, like new condition. Inspect or call Robert Mortensen, 420 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1614. BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. $20 thru $75. flex Korelle Camera, $35. WI 5-6967. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. 1946 edition. 24 volumes plus 9 yearbooks. a $45. Call CE 4-1728. _ SHOTGUN 410 double 28 inch barrels. _ Very good condition. Other guns. Call ciaig 1920 HAGGAR $130; FIREWOOD HALE choose COST COMBINATION door 2’6’’x7’; combination windows (4) 3414’’x52; (4) 36%4x52”; (5) 34x52 with 2” extension on height. Best offer. Electric stove. ID 2-2581. GUTTERS Mink, Beaver, Persian, Sable (Coats & Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY : CONSIGNMENTS . . Closed Wednesdays 432-9736. nings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; __$12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your. organization or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY NORELCO “CONTINENTAL 200” tape recorder. 6 months old. Excellent condition. $75. Call CE 4-3052. MAISON d’ORT RESALE SHOP 1847 Second St. Highland Park , FURS GALORE! THE MUSICAL MUSEE DE NOEL Tuesday Nov. 10 thru Saturday Nov. 14 Winnetka Community House, Lincoln— Pine. Do your Christmas Shopping Early! ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA JR. with case. Excellent condition—wonderful Christmas gift. WI 5-3104 HALE BIKES & Lawn Mowers and Service on ALL MAKES LAWN. MOWERS—BIKES and SALE GREENHOUSES 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. Large selection of mill ends, men’s suiting and coating material, great for rugs. 2 card tables. New shipment of children’s clothing. 1 pair living room drapes. 1 set cafe curtains. Come in and browse around. 323-25 FOR DELUXE Encyclopedia Britannica, Edison baby dresser, single bed headboard, 4 speed Grundig portable phonograph. Assorted infant-children’s wear. Dolls, toys, girl’s party shoes. Women’s coats, reasonable prices, many bargains under $1. 473 Broadview. ID 2-6120. $5 EACH. DESKS. 13 CUBIC Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator with . freezer compartment, $65, 40” RCA Estate gas range, $45. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 945-3491 REASONABLE Storkline buggy; Edison 6 year crib with mattress and chest; TV; stove; radio-phono. ID 2-7620 | WESTINGHOUSE portable 22 inch fan, $25; kitchen stove, gas, 4 burner, $45; chest-type freezer, $50; Lawson sofa and cover, $15; lamps, $2, $5, $15; play pen $7; small Maple end table, $10; 2 kitchen chairs, $2 each; dishes, $5; many small household items, 25c and up. ID 3-2734. KING-SIZE HEADBOARD, $20. : PERFECT CONDITION. WI 5-5480 _. BLONDE EXTENSOLE table, 3 leaves and es FOR SALE SCHOOL DESKS, ALSO SOME OLD ever uesd, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. CRIB for sale, complete with mattress, $15. arc; WI 5-1545 Re LIMED OAK DROP LEAF table, 4 chairs, : 1 leaf, pads included. 2 Formica blonde x end tables. DE 6-3977. 5 FI MAHOGANY CROWN GLASS BREAKFRONT with drop leaf desk. Per__fect condition. Call CE 4-5588. 48” round WALNUT TABLE Williamses hah 3 extra leafs. Refinished. CE | 100 washer, dryer; swing set, toys, umbrella and table; Saturday 10-4. 3070 Duffy Lane. 945-0689. $25, EACH WILL TAKE 80” contemporary couch, 2 black and white tweed sofa lounges, gold upholstered lounge chair, 13 yards full length beige monks cloth drapes. Call CE 4-3084. 9 PIECE rattan furniture for family room or den; reasonably priced. WI 5-5715. as ae Bek “Ne BIG 1962, Cars To SALES” Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service 1600 Super Coupe, Red with gray interior, new special tires, Borsch Exhaust, 2 month guarantee. $2995 or best offer. : KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1963--BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, ; radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 220SE, only. 30,000 miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. 1957 CLASSIC T-BIRD. A-1 factory condition. 2 tops, stick shift. Full power. To view, call HI 6-4919. : CUSTOM LIMOUSINE GHIA. Aluminum body, stainless steel trim, extra heavy duty shocks. 8 ply tires. Chauffeur driven. 634-3411, evenings. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. New tires, automatic drive, fine condition. $975. CE 4-5425, VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige convertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 p.m. or all day weekends. 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, 4 speed, Hurst-Tri-Power. Magnesium wheels. Low mileage, 4 new tires. Call ID 2-4902 after 5 P.M. 1961 FALCON 2 door. Automatic transmissicn, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, snow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. STATION WAGON, 1963 Falcon, 4 door Deluxe. Radio, Heater, Automatic, Electric Tailgate window, 170 engine, Black, Red interior. Tip Top Shape except for rere dent. $1600, and it’s yours! CE VW DELUXE 1963, CAMPER. Large engine, top and side tents. Fully outfitted. 24.0C0 careful miles. $1950, will finance. CE 4-2796. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. Clean. May be seen at’ Norm’s, 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-1666. Thursday, November 5, 1964 } �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MYTOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 7°61 WEEK'S SPECIAL MERCURY Conv., pow., new top, full full price Many others to choose from on sale this week. AUTOS $895 going FREE FORD FALCON! Like new, automatic transmission, 4 door. Radio, snow tires. Yours if you buy our late 1963 Chevrolet Impala convertible. Full power, low miles, one owner at $2895. Moving to Florida. 1421 ESTATE LANE LAKE FOREST. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON — 9 passenger Squire, black, Thunderbird engine, power steering, superb condition. Best offer, evenings. 433-1442 CADILLAC 1960 Convert, white with red leather, Air Cond, Full Power. $2595 or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1953 CHEVROLET, good running condition, new brakes, $95. 433-3294. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, radio, seat belts, low mileage, A-1 condition. $1095. CRestwood 2-6041. 1956 CADILLAC sedan, full power and air conditioned, $550. Call Newton 4-3506 after 6 p.m. 1937 PONTIAC Coupe, good shape, runs well, $150. WI 5-4046 after 6 p.m. 1954 BUICK CENTURY : 2 door, power steering. Recently painted. $145. CE 4-7085, after 6 white, 2 door, V-8, PLYMOUTH, 1959 Call and transporta- good heater, 2-6985 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ 190D 4 dr. Sedan Green, ID Moss guarantee, mos. 3 Radio, BP CONT’L, KNAUZ $2095 or best offer. CE 41700. convertible. Metropolitan NASH 1959. Good condition. ID 2-7426 or WI 56586. 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. $125 as is. Good opportunity for teen ager. CE 4-3947. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer. CE 43506. 1960 OPEL, Olympia Station Wagon. New engine, muffler, tailpipe. All accessories. CE 4-4696. 1961 VALIANT deluxe, blue 4 door sedan, power steering, push button shift, radio, heater, defroster, air-conditioner, low mileage. One owner. $650. ID 2-0286. CHEVROLET. ’59, 4 door, Bel-Air 6 cylinder, radio, heater, power glide and steering, new tires. $495. Owner. ID 2-6277. CORVAIR 1963 MONZA CPE. 4 spd. Black with black interior. Like new. $1895, or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1956 PONTIAC STATION wagon. Exceptionally clean. Shows. excellent care. Power steering & brakes. Radio, heater, snow tires. Make offer. Must see to appreciate. CE 4-5595. 1961 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, full power, many extras. New tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. Private party. $2395. CE 4-2451. 1955 CHEVROLET, Two door hard top, 8 cylinder automatic transmission, good condition $240. CE 4-3874. 1961 VW KARMAN GHIA : ORIGINAL owner—low mileage, mint condition and mechanically perfect. AMFM radio, whitewall tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1,350 or best offer. ID 2-0116 1957 FORD PANEL TRUCK. Heater, new battery, good tires and paint. $495. CE 4-2347 or CE 41377. MUSTANG 1965, Cpe., Dk. Green, Tan interior, 289 V-8, H.D. Suspension, 4 spd. $2795, or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L ~ CE 4-1700 1960 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, 9 passenger Super 88, power windows, steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, charcoal gray and white, original owner, never in accident. $1295. CR 2-5527. PONTIAC, 1957, station wagon, ready for winter, $295. ID 2-2320, Newton, 585 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 1960 CHEVROLET—4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering-brakes. $700 Call WI 5-2668 PLYMOUTH, 1957, 2 door sedan, mechanically excellent, no rust, fully winterized, good rubber, no further outlays needed. WI 5-0423. 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, Bronze and white, whitewalls, radio, heater. Top condition. $550. 945-5576. TRIUMPH TR-4 1963. Roadster. Lt. Blue. Low miles. 2 month Guarantee $1895. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700.: 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4 door sedan, outstanding aang aoe daily. 1955 BUICK hardtop. Good running car, Best ID Thursday, 3-0714. November | WANTED “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 tion. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES SHORELAND FORD automatic & TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 5, 1964 2nd offer Obituaries William C. Scheskie William C. Scheskie, 79, died! | Wednesday, October 28, in the Waukegan Pavilion Nursing Home. Born March 3, 1885 in Deerfield, he had been superintendent of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries and was known in both Lake and Cook counties for his work in. horticulture. He was a charter member of the Highland Park Elks Club. His wife, Ida, preceded -him in death in May of this year. Survivors include a son, Captain Harold W. Scheskie of the Lake County Sheriff’s Police; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Sales—Service—Parts Duncan of Waukegan, Mrs. Gilbert Welding (Dorothy) Linnewah of Arlington Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening Heights, Mrs. William (Gloria) 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Carrick of Antioch and Mrs. Maurice (Florence) Girard of WildBICYCLES, 10 speed, Boy’s $40. 3 speed, boy’s $30. Schwinn. ; wood; 18 grandchildren and 9 1421 Estate Lane, great-grandchildren. Lake Forest, Ill. Services were held at 2 p.m. PERSONAL ‘ Saturday, October 31, in the funerPARTNERSHIP of L and T_Lanphier. al home on Washington street in d/b/a American Cleaners & Dyers, 564 Waukegan. Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Ill., dissolved as of March 31, 1964. The name henceInterment was in North Shore forth will be American Cleaners with Lee Garden of Memories, North ChiLanphier as sole proprietor. Tom Lanphier will be an independent contractor cago. ¢ aS TRUCKS 1958 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, good condition, $300. Engine overhauled recently. Call WI 5-1401 1964 DUCATI 125cc—Just overhauled. New seat, tank, megaphone, etc. Only 130 miles, ready to ride away. Original cost with accessories, $600, selling for $325. Call ID 2-6377. RESTORED 1934 Harley-Davidson 74. Engine just completely rebuilt, over $450 in restoration. Will sacrifice for $200, firm. WI 5-0747. SCOUT 1961 Truck Cab, Warn Hubs, 4 wheel drive, Low Miles, Original Owner. $1495, or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L , CE 4-1700 to American Cleaners. STUD — TOY Mrs. Nancy Anderson POODLES Mrs. White, 814” 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 Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 438-1218 Dr. Ralph Logan GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 of EM 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered,|. Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, 61%, months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 ARE YOU INTERESTED in a small dog? ~ Mixed pups—3 female. Ready to go in ZN ay Ideal pets. $15 to $20. NE 4 SAINT BERNARD PUPPY. Male, short coat. AKC. Eight months. Excellent markings. : Call 362-7864 BASSET Hound, tri-color female, 12 weeks. Ideal for show, breeding or exceptional pet. WI 5-3817. GERMAN short haired puppies. Not Pedigree but beautiful dogs. $20. Good hunter Good pet. 7 weeks old. ; WI 5-4314 TINY toy poodles. light silver, male and female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your pocket. ID 2-1951. WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19, Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan, Wisconsin. GREAT DANE, female, fawn with black mask. Well behaved, affectionate. Reasonable. CE 4-9169. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 months, AKC. Import blood lines. Outstanding qualities. Farm raised. MA 3-1923. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion blood lines. 8 weeks old. Stud colt, 1% years old. TR 2-2907. : FOR SALE: Miniature Schnauzer. Male pup AKC registered. Salt and pepper, eight weeks old. Call after 5:30 DE 60880. - DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots. Ears cropped, excellent breeding, A CHILDS DELIGHT. 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese Sealpoint kittens, Pedigreed, pan trained. Reasonable. ; ID 2-2552 TWO SMALL, BLACK female puppies. Cocker-Setter breeding. $10 each. Last chance. CE 4-5137 FOUND GREY AND WHITE Persian male cat under 1 year. Loves people and dogs. Needs old or new home. CE 4-2917. HORSE FOR SALE. Excellent for children. Call Owner, Judy Warren, CE 4D202. SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males, 1 white female, AKC registered, Champion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show— ideal pets. 432-2340. FIVE WEEK OLD POODLES For sale. For further information Call CE 4-3983 BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES _ 20’ 1961 CRUISERS INC. 100 H.P. Inboard-Outboard Lil Dude trailer, Will sell for value of trailer and engine alone. Hull damaged above water line. Needs work. Terrific buy for man handy with tools. 945-5849 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769. Nancy Anderson, 57, of 1110 Central avenue, died Thursday, Octoker 29, in her home. Born February 10, 1907 in Sweden she had been a resident of Highland Park for many years and of Deerfield for the past five months. ‘ She was a member of the Supreme Lodge Independent Order Ladies of Vikings and Scandinavian Brotherhood. Survivors include her husband, Ragnar; six sisters and two broth- ers in Sweden and a sister in Mis- Deerfield Country,” by Milton Stagers’ Merner produc- tion for November 19, 20, and 21, are, left to right, Steve Strong, director, Mrs. Donald Herr, assistant director, and Mrs. Carl Ross, casting director. Stagers To Enact Play - About Sigmund Freud Campabello;” Helen Keller, “The Miracle Worker,” and William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow, of the Stagers of Deerfield, to be “Inherit the Wind,” the story of given on November 19, 20, and 21, the Scopes trial. does not deal with cowboys and “A Far Country” deals with a Indians nor does it have anything crucial time in Freud’s life, with to do with the wilds of the north the medical profession refusing to woods and the mounties. accept his theories delving into the The play centers around the be- inner corridors of the human mind. liefs of one man and his struggles These questions are all answered to set forth these beliefs against in the Deerfield Stagers’ first 1964tremendous odds. It is a chapter 65 theatrical preduction, “A Far taken out of the life of the father Country.” of psychiatry, Sigmund Freud. Tiekets are two dollars per person. Season tickets at five dollars He is one among many people each are still. available. Details whose life histories have lent thembe obtained by calling 945selves to the dramatic stage, such may as: Franklin Roosevelt, ‘Sunrise at 4634. Contrary Far PETS AT Photo Far of “A DIRECTORS to Country,” popular this belief, fall’s “A offering souri. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, November 2, in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in North Shore Garden cago. of Memories, Ralph Ralph B. North Chi- Get Acquainted B. Ritter Ritter, 70, of 860 Ken- ton road, died Saturday, October 31, in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 28, 1894 in Chicago, he had retired from his own manufacturers’ Bus Goodman representative spe- firm cializing in the electronics industry and known as Ritter He was a member Sales. of the Deer- field Masonic Lodge 1110 AF & AM and Medinah Temple of Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Miriam; son, Ralph Jr. of California; Carl ‘Hendrickson Mrs. daughter, six grandchildren, of Mundelein; Johnson and a sister, Mrs. Franklin of Park Ridge. services will be held Memorial at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 8, at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. RENT-A-CAR $995: SALE on SLACKS One Week —Nov. 5th thru 12th In order to get you — Mister Public—to come in and GET ACQUAINTED with our store (The Newest on the North Shore) and our merchandise (The finest on the North Shore) WE OFFER OVER 300 PAIRS OF - SLACKS, SIZES 29 to 42 AT Pius 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour 20% Savings Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21234 Bus Goodman, Inc. Distinctive Men’s Open 708 VERNON Monday AVENUE, & Thursday GLENCOE Wear till 9 �—" EVERYONE comes To Claims are easy to make IN THE KNOW HIGHWOOD RADIO _ FOr LAS H AND GR AFTED but let us show you WHY Zenith is the world’s best color TV: HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS: @ Every Zenith Color TV is Hand- crafted with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts. See Zenith COLOR for yourself, THEN... Ask For a HIGHeR Trade-In! @ Every Zenith Color has the Super Gold Video Guard Tuner with 125 gold contacts for longer TV life. Every Zenith Color has ‘‘capacity plus’’ components which exceed maximum circuit load require- ments to last longer. @ Every Zenith Color has pat- ented Color Demodulator Circuitry with new Zenith color hue tubes. 8 Every Zenith features Zenith’s own pioneered Model THE color TV advances. USE Our SET low UP p rice and 90 JUST includes Day DELIVE RY, Service IN! REVOLVING MILLIONS OF AMERICANS WHO KNOW ZENITH QUALITY WON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN ZENITH HANDCRAFTED TV!!! 5219U ASHBY OUR EASY CHARGE ACCOUNT eet Contract ALL NEW WORLD'S SS FINEST 1965 PERFORMING - Se, PBHRHAK EH R | ke The SOMERSET pic's STEREO CONSOLE Fs “7 “1 DISCOUNT NORTH | SHORE” Eight Zenith quality cc 00 — | high fidelity THE Suis CONFIDENCE IN nee BP) Yisr jon teorks lifetime with irtuall ns TECHNICIANS 2631 Page 60 Reunites e Provision for ; : apse: Monday and Friday WAUKEGAN North AVE., of Moraine Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. HIGHLAND a of Tracks Closed Thursday SERVICE AOENCY Bill Payments ° Blocks ‘Stereo Amplifier e Zenith2.8 2G ” “Stereo | Coltection O TO SERVE YOU—20 Open ¢ Duai Channel PUBLIC RADIO 20-TRAINED FACTORY pe. en Park Chamber of Commerce HHHIGHWOOD RADIO Only $3499 Az; Member—Highland Founded in 1931 HIGHWOOD vies (1/14 02.) four 3%” tweeters. Se YOU CAN HAVE ae i Sse “adit woofers, an , oil 2G TONE ARM imitated! Only2 : HOUSE e Model MM2604W styling in genuine MICRO-TOUCH® World's most | | SOUND SYSTEM ®) Modern saumaad toide- Handsome Covered ] (8 SPEAKER & ARGEST ON eee FREE BULBS Nights. PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE plage AT ALL TIMES 3 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Convert to Gas heat now! No money do 0 month to pay! 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 payment 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, con- 7 G as do es better the ‘is for BIG less venient Gas heat absolutely free! 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. Company '' DEOPLESAGAS AFFULIATE ©O L1OmT with AnD CORE COMPANY ! JOBS �Here’s a repairman you can get 24 hours a day...and there’s never a repair charge! Most phone repairs can be made during “working hours,” but even if you have a phone problem “after hours” call Repair Service. If you need an emergency installation or Tepairs—any hour, any day—we’ll find a solution. To make this service even better, we recen tly established new regional service centers to handle your calls after-hours and on week-ends. The new centers are one result of a stepped-up service improvement program. hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and, Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and you're paying for a single line. But this is just part of the story. In trying for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For a monthly keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. in many cases, only a few dollars more than New Call-Pak services can mean savings rate, they give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within the area. All of these changes add up to one thing : a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger barga in than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephon business office—or ask your telephone man.e Note: Rate reductions and new servic es mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System �You are invited to stop in TURDAY, NOVEMBER to meet the Securoslax special 6 representative Mr. Buddy Newfeld He Buddy Newfeld will be pleased to answer Sf your questions . about these revolutionary new slacks. The Secret's inside! 4 inches of elastic all around, slims, trims... g-i-v-e-s you more freedom —more support without restriction. * Patented by Y. LeCottior and A.G. Trentesaux ander U.S. Patent No. 2,757,381 PUT A NEW LOOK IN YOUR LIFE— a slimmer, trimmer, clean-cut you. Slide into a paix of SECUROSLAX and discover the luxury patented shirt in of life Ryray ports to make you without a belt. The Waistband Keeps a place, gently supfeel better. Want proof? Stop in for a convincing try-on. Now’s a good time. We have fresh shipments in newest colors that are big this ygare Don’t buy any slacks until you’ve tried on SECUROSLAX. Believe us. $19.95 to $25.00 Use OPEN Our Complete. Formal MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS to Our Listen Service EVERY 7-9 Program SATURDAY AT “Red 11:30 Fell A.M. Show”’— ON WEEF + SATISFACTION GUARABTEED PARK | 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �and White makes a fashion story e sailor coat hit with juniors everywhere it has everything — big brass anchor buttons, braid, sailor collar. Navy wool warmly interlined, 5-13, ........... 29.98 Debbie Young Shop 1. Bonded informal and after- evenings Wool jersey if for noons two- eee dresses piece dress sparked with satin bow and piping. 10-14. 17.98 sleeves tga sO 3. Chiffon SERRA 2. Luscious loopy mohair sheath, fully lined. White or eels FL ae seine 17.98 glamorize elegant accessories set the mood this acetate-rayon crepe dress. SS A ne 11.98 4. Majestic’s black velveteen jumper to wear with or without a blouse. 8-16, _.. 17.98 1. A dash eockial Debbie Young Shop hat, of velvet and feathers oS ee make a 5.98 2. Black chiffon scarf edged in gold for your Glamorous hairdo, 3. ee 3.00 3. Black satin clutch with rhinestone COTINGEISEE-CNOIN, © ee clasp, 5.98 4. Imported Italian made kid shortie gloves, black or white, with pearl button. _........ 6.98 HIGHLAND Shop by D Friday Until 9. PARK Enjoy Two Accessories Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government °* Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff, Review Gwenne Kington Recalls Years With Ice Capades �Looking Things O ver With Bill Over Director of Publications really AFTER THE ELECTION is over we should take time for quiet reflection. After many harsh words and much mudslinging, it is hoped that some form HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central * 847 Elm STORE ID 2-8550 STORE « HI 6-5141 ONLY Nothing approaches this newest addition to the Norelco family of tape recorders when it comes to on-the-fly, fidelity recordings of interviews, indoors or out, inventories in the stockroom, lectures in the classroom, theatrical and musical performances, nature walks, sports activities and family beach and backyard picnics. In its handsome, rugged, high-impact polystyrene case, and including its full batteries (20 found IN A of expression. to editorial. department than, they bought as paid advertising. We defend a person’s right of expression and we feel our readers should be informed as to what the candidates and other people involved are thinking and doing. Only in a country such as ours do we have this complete freedom of expression from voice to vote. DEMOCRACY IT IS TOO bad that Republicans in many parts of the country on state and local levels did not have harmony with the national party and vice versa. This | FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY fs Member Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service record- The North Ticker 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 ing life), the Continental ’100’ weighs a mere 8 lbs. It handles both 3” and. 4” reels and provides up to 2 hours record/playback time per reel. Shore’s Largest I ALSO party, CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE & MENT, that operation, small size, ing push-buttons handle all recording and playback functions. Selfcontained — with 4” speaker and dynamic microphone. Combined volume control—for recording and playback. Combined indicator—for modulation level and battery life. Storage space — for microphone. Comes with patchcord assembly for recording and/or playback through radio, TV or record player. Frequency response — 100-6000 cps. Signal-to-noise ratio — better than -40db. Transistors and diode comOC75’s, (2) attend the village boards OC72’s, (1) OA91. Dimensions 1012” x 334” x72." Power Requirements — 6 ‘ordiinary (‘D’’) flashlight batteries. Grove recommend Methodist The dinner also marks the sixth anniversary of the school, which of in their com- serves and Evening Gurnee Dry Air Means COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Ave. Church; Trin- of Christ, Deer- ity United Church field, and an experimental unit in Libertyville. Devon E. McQueen of Lake Bluff, School of the Grove chairman board, said that 12 major awards will be given at the recognition dinner to groups or persons who have given $500 or more to the TROUBLE... school, YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT Thirty other .awards agencies school Wm. H. Callow, Prin. re100 and philanthropic groups. to assumes deficit of McQueen, with $650 each over payment of the child a the annual the child’s school district. The deficit for the current year is estimated at about $35,000. There are about 20 children awaiting admittance to the school. Ragnar Swanson, architect with a Waukegan firm, is chairman of the school’s building planning com- mittee, which is studying the feasi- : bility of acquiring land and building for Grove students. Tickets for tonight’s Recognition dinner may be obtained at any of Grove School locations. ‘ 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! “Darn and feel positive humid- ification at work in your home. ON A GowmsBia Vertebracere TTF R E Ss AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES Ss it! This going is to make us late getting to the Wau- CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. kegan ID 2-0407 BISHOP Inn!” Now Appearing Nightly “THE THREE TWINS” Weukegaw INN Restaurant i a HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. > —<— CH 4-3600, Waukegan } Section Two, Page 2 | also will be presented. The school ceives support from more than According Watch MA Community are the HUMIDIFIERS Classes » SAY GOODBYES 'aSLEEPACHES” neurologi- . COLD STEAM® BUSINESS Sherman Bluff. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH | AND FURNISHINGS WITH Teaching EVANSTON 1718 Lake 55 children with tuition SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Day Church, eal learning problems. Classes conducted in three localities: the 54th year of Successful Dinner meetings $16 $17 $18 $20 = School Congressman Robert McClory will deliver the keynote address tonight at the second annual Harvest Recognition Dinner of the * Grove School for Perceptually Handicapped Children. The dinner, honoring those who have supported the school during the past year, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Grace V2 Ton Input—for mike/radio/phonograph. Output — for external amplifier. (4) strongly To Give Keynote Address At . ID 2-0027 ers. Simple operation — 3 self-lock- — Congressman SERVICES MUTUAL lightweight, superior circuitry — thanks to 100% transistorized construction. Compatability — tapes fully interchangeable with all constant-speed 17% ips, 2-track record- plement na- $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS Instantaneous neither the $16 Oak or Maple Mixed BirchMaple-Oak Powell's Price $7450 I citizens TO 1 Ton at THE ILLINOIS ELECTION was somewhat dull because of the at-large contest for the state legislature. It was confusing and it reduced electioneering to a minimum. This was offset by the fact that many outstanding new faces appeared on the election scene. SPEAKING OF GOVERN- Selection! Stacked that tional level, said much in a positive vein about the future. They devoted most of their time to strong attacks on individuals. Leaders of both parties might be surprised how people would vote if they understood what each party or individual stood for, and how the platforms really affected them. . Dry Fireplace Wood Delivered regret particularly dents may take pride. Few persons attend these meetings as observers, sometimes as few as three or four. The aldermen or trustees, as they may be called, receive many more complaints than compliments. They are certain that a sizeable audience indicates a difficult session, for seldom do citizens come to meetings unless they want something or have complaints. FIND OUT when your municipal board meets. Take an hour and observe the work which dedicated civic leaders do in your behalf. If a large group were to attend a meeting as an expression of interest in local government, it would be a real tribute’to the elected officials and would indicate to them that residents appreciate the time and effort they devote to leadership at the local level. munities. Here, fellow citizens devote time and a great deal of effort to maintaining and guiding communities in which resi- : MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE comple- hr. be such as ours, can we have such an election. And even if your side did not win, you had a choice to be as vocal as you desired, to be as active as time and your wishes would permit, and to vote as you pleased. The freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, the right to vote are ment of 6 ordinary low cost, 1/2 V flashlight can operate our various governmental bodies during the next two or four years. After much debate among friends regarding candidates and political beliefs, it is hoped that subjects of mutual agreement, such as sports, children, school or business will make “new” friends of old friends. In all previous postelection days, most of the above came: true. e WINNETKA of unity freedoms THERE WERE ideas expressed during this campaign with which we did not agree. Exponents of these ideas bought advertising space in our newspapers. We would not think of refusing them this right of expression—and not for monetary reasons. Information from and about most candidates received far more free space from our might have made a difference at both levels, since it most certainly would have indicated whether or not the people of our land want more or less federal control with a greater or lesser amount of federal aid. Regardless of what is said, it is difficult for me to believe that in states where the national and the state ticket hardly acknowledged one another, that the vote was a clear-cut picture of how people feel about this issue. Had the candidates been closer, they might have given more help to one another. Thursday, : fF ne November it ee eeRea ™ 5, he ‘ Ot 1964 &e ee>. oh eeSA reu> a ot �PUBLIC LIBRARY REGIONAL SYSTEM STUDIED AT MEETING IN CHICAGO A cooperative public library regional system to provide more efficient and better service for residents of upper northeast corner of Illinois was under study~ Oct. 23 at a meeting of the Illinois Library Association in Chicago. : state Plan for Public Library De- > velopment in Illinois proposed by the ILA. It would incorporate all the area of Lake County into the regional system. Library leaders from the area of the regional system, at the meet- ing, discussed the plan and possibility of developing operative efforts in more the initial co- of for library support of the 521 public libraries “Our ice in Illinois. studies about as show half the on that comparable serv- state of Ohio.” said Alphonse F. Trezza, chairman of the Library Development Committee of JLA. “In addition, more than 2.000.000 people in the state have no acceégs to local library service, and there are now 1,000.000 more Illinois citizens without local library service than there were 15 years ago. Population shifts are causing the state to regress in providing library service. These initial efforts would -be the first step in organizing into a library system which would qualify aid. annual conference of National ing sie Center of the North Shore, 300 library tax of .6 Guild of Community will be held instruction, has schools, the total is $63,608.39, and for Lake Forest High School, $30,517.44. The total for Highland Park High School is $98,093.76. Highland Park’s public elementary schools total $300,189.95, and the Highland Park-Highwood district is to receive $82,079.21. Deerfield Schools are to receive $208,800.50, with the Wilmot district to receive $216,670.64. Bannockburn School District is to receive $16,- Claims The total amended state aid claims for the school year for Lake County is $5,659,914.03. The total Lake Bluff elementary members will in the United an additional mile for each county served in whole up to a maximum Under the total amount by the $3 two or proposed plan the Investors of aid to be received system from the state In area addition, grant of $2,163. one-time establish- ment grants would be paid to systems as they are established. These . grants call for: 1. A payment of $25,000 system serving one whole or in part. 2. for a county, in A payment of $15,000 for each additional county, in whole part, as it joins a system, or in The plan, as developed by ILA, calls for an eventual expenditure of $21,529,769 as compared to the Be modern MOEN “Jewel in|. %4 ein ins Sao together bid person, abn $300.00 at. the North in revealing discussion music, Center, of the license Irv has started a new . business called Services Un- limited. The nature of the new company is just what 3 the name implies. They will perform any and every kind of service that you may request (as long as it’s legal). wish 5, 1964 — Irv the best of If you're looking to find item, for a or what- request may be, Also the series a perspective All of in New York, California Watercolor Society, at the Butler Institute of American Art, First fi ne ° arts highland park Cutter Special all honors center © ana dicati : Makes thts offer Possible val thelin art exhibit. highway Price Aut sessions Non-members $15.00. Opening session, conducted by all speakers, Sunday, November 8, eight P.M., open to public without charge. Subscription reserv ations at SFAC, ID 3-1404. 185 skokie in this issue. arts sessions for $10.00. aN see his advertisement id 3-1404 200 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS | $25 Invéices, Letterheads, Sales At} books Savings SINGER Established 1926 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Thursday, November — the informal to encourage group discussion, free interchange of ideas. Members of SFAC may attend suburban co Besides his exist- luck in his new venture. award at Washington Square Art Association in New York. A member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association ‘and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Thelin is represented by D’Allezio Gallery of New York, the Little Gallery in Philadelphia and by Distelheim in Chicago. CARPET business. PARK. Notable one-man show now at the Suburban Fine Arts Center until November 15. Thelin’s awards are numerous — from the Madison Avenue Gallery Bs VICE, is going into a new We HIGHLAND of the the inter-relation of several art forms. State ceceonaed ............ University Theatre of the University of Chicago * Abbott Pattison, nationally famous sculptor * Orlando White, authority on contemporary dance forms °* Robert Glazer, v iolist with Chicago Symphony * Gilda Glazer, member of Roosevelt College faculty and concert pianist. Purpose, to bring Address pel SER- give Irv a call at ID 2-7770. Name. Sienna diamond Fourteen evening programs devoted to Art, drama and dance start Nov ember 8 at the continuing every other wee k. The first of will present James O'Reilly, Co-Director of Please send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund, |: owner of LICENSE ever your | OR, MAIL THIS COUPON cf 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Windsor 50044 - RUSSELL’S hard omnibus Zone shape Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 PLUMBIN pear 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. Chevettors DIDI PIETRO carat Tee Vonks Representing ! IRV BRENT, ness, of the Week” Actually IT’S) JEWELS OF THE WEEK, this week. From our inventory of loose diamonds . We've chosen a sampling of the unusual Walcas on hand that our expert designers and diamond setters* can help.you create into a beautiful ring, pin, or pendant. Fund, DISTRIBUTOR With This All-New Faucet! UNLIMITED ing business (Others to $10,000.00) 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 SET JUST. ONE CONTROL netka, honoring the visiting delegates and the faculty and Board *Always on hand, in Shore’s Family Jeweler. RONALD M. MURRAY with of the Richard D. Colburns of Win- 1.07 carat round diamond ................ $600.00 1.09 carat emerald cut diamond .......... $575.00 34 carat marquise diamond ................ $385.00 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: of Illinois would be: $119,625. This would be made up of a minimum population grant of $117,462 and a maximum Stock ter, Mrs. LaRhett L. Stuart, president, will give a dinner at the home SERVICES service and insurance busi- Stocks? in part On Monday night, Nov. 9, the Woman’s Board of the Music Cen- demon- Interested in of $14. or JIM SINGER a of Trustees of the Music Center in observe Canada who will be accompanied by faculty members and boar per on Winnetka. of theory, PACES choral teaching will be the directors of 20 schools: additional teaching, a performancé harp. discussion meetings concerning the 2. An area grant of $5 per square ‘ mile in one county in whole or in and Orff Mu-||. 1. A per capita grant of 40 cents per capita for the entire population served by the system; part of singing and new type of attend at the Mu- and strations Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the | Music Center of the North Shore. Green Bay road, Winnetka for the| first time since 1957. Attending the conference on Nov. 8, 9 and 10 square and City, who recently succeeded Conference = 930.72. members of the individual schools. President of the Guild is Robert S. Egan, director of the Henry Street Settlement School in New mills, the regional system would qualify for state aid in the form of two types of grants from the state of Illinois: States an- of money are due area school districts eligible for state aid during the 1963-64 school year. for CHANCING Districts junior high schools is $95,723.93. For Lake Forest public elementary the As a result of extending service to all parts of the region and levy- sic Schools For School superintendent nounced that the following amounts | York The a minimum public state Total ”? 'Natienal Guild Of Music Schools To Hold Conference Page, The amount of school aid is based on the average daily attendance and the assessed valuation of the school districts. Illinois library conveni- ent library loan, central processing, and book selection. for state Ray present amount of .$18,436.850 currently spent on a state-wide basis spends The new system, which would be supported by state aid and local library taxes, is part of an over-all Funds Are Announced Section Two, Page 3 Ss ee �Horizons Medical The vistas of medical careers were widened for hundreds of high school students this fall when they attended a Health Fair sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society. lawns, were the latest equipment Careers Day fair. Mrs. John J. Zannini, auxiliary chairman for the Health Fair, and Mrs. Edward Chainski, president of the auxiliary, were assisted by mem- bers of their organization in providing lunch for the students in a large tent on the hospital lawn. As dentist; from of Illinois which worked Mrs. Ardis librarian Russell, medical Section Two, Page 4 the stu- Forest Lake dietitian at Lake Ekstrand, medical Forest Hospital; Jane technologist from Victory Me- morial Hospital in Waukegan; Georgia Halverson, specialist in occupational therapy at the University of Illinois; Martin Sopocy, Lake Forest with 7 v4 E. Kearns, Griffiths, at Lake “au Council George Dr. Forest Hospital; Mrs. Norma record booths, visited the various they dents met a wide variety of medical fields. Each of the booths were occupied by authorities in their fields, who answered questions from the students and described the facilities on display. A number of the displays were provided by the Health Careers Teens At Health Auxiliary in arranging the Medical the Women’s Although this event is held every year for county teen-agers interested in medical careers, it was the first time that the setting was Lake Forest Hospital. Here, in garages and on spacious exhibited For Widen Fair pharmacist; Carson Klinetob, physical therapist at Lake Forest Hospital; Dr. Arnold Pock, Lake Forest podiatrist; Mrs. Rose Manak, social worker at the VA hospital, Downey, and Inez Kingsley, X-ray technologist at Mt. Sinai Hospital. The nursing profession was represented by members of the Lake Forest Hospital staff, and the field of hospital management was represented by administrative personnel of the hospital. Dis- cussing other specialized branches of medicine with the students were doctors affiliated with the Lake County Medical Society. An additional highlight of the Careers Day fair was a tour given through portions of Lake Forest Hospital, where students heard informal talks by staff members in the departments they visited. �D OO A F TW CR LUMBER : Phone: NATU RAL PAGE LEFT: D Health time IT ever low a such at owner of Martin’s Pharmacies in Lake Forest, discusses pharmaceutical field with students attending of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) i 00 G Sopocy, Martin (West : first OPPOSITE 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-0140 INTRODUCING GUR ALL NEW LUXURIOUS LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE ABOVE: Max Orr, driver for Village Ambulance Service, explains special equipment in the emergency vehicle for Joyce Wojtarowicz and Dorothy Stengel, both of Carmel High School. COMPANY 1191 ° price Careers Day Fair at Lake Forest Hos- pital. The event was sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society, in cooperation with the Health Careers Council of Illinois. SECOND FROM LEFT: Car- son W. Klinetob, chief physical therapist at Lake Forest Hospital, describes workings of electronic equipment used in treating patients. CENTER: Dr. Arnold Pock, Lake Forest podiatrist, dis- cusses his profession with student. The teen-aged visitors came from high schools throughout Lake County. SECOND FROM RIGHT: Operation of an X-ray is explained by Inez Kingsley, Xray technician at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago. RIGHT: te A demonstration Gains neha RICH, SATIN-LIKE sented by Miss Ruth Mason, chief at Lake laboratory Forest Hospital, dur- ing student tour of the hospital laboratory. Pe agers large Glnch was tent Noe the teen: served under a on the hospital lawn by members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society. The event in Lake Forpat tietli wins emake ak Health cording Fair in the to the ... technician state, Health reers Council of IMlinois. ONLY “HAND-RUBBED” YET YOU mellow natural birch, with LOOK PAY L PRICES! Super S Cc Micro- ee C D. 18” 1 Door Base E. 36” Sink Base F. Lazy Susan sealed surface that brings out all the glowing depth and rich shadings of the natural grain. $126.00 (finished Pee offered such magnificent : Ch f prise. oose rom exclusive CABINETS BY INDIVIDUAL COSTS A. 36” Base Passthrough er “UNFINISHED” Never before has Craftwood pack Se e area itchen cabinets at SUC ° ow “ Corner Cc. 18” 4 Drawer Base G. 15” 1 Door Base ae oes Only a protective coat of wax or varnish is necessary for satiny, “hand-rubbed” perfection. The grueling chore : ATA ane is a thing : of ene: ae: resanding of my, vest eh se ' J. ; 30” 2 Door Base ac- Super Microseal K. 30” Wall Cabinet (30” wide) Ca- of hand-rubbing. L. 18” Wall Cabinet (36” wide) is a patented Yet, you process pay no that eliminates more! hours H. 36” Range Base ees hock ace 138.00 ; 67.00 50.00 39.00 M. 30” Wall Cabinet (33” wide) CALL iD 40 2-01 For free estimate on YOUR Photographs by Art Belanger Store hours — open Closed daily Sunday TODAY new kitchen 8 to 5:30 N. Lazy Susan Wall O. 30” Wall eset Cabinet .... (27” wide) 54.00 58.00 48.00 P. 3—30” Wall Cabinets (18” wide) ae 32.00 $1191.00 © vA Co. Thursday, November 5, 1964 Section Two, Page 5 �lle Eg oo ¢ | ARE WE RAISING A GENERATION OF POOR READERS? | _ (ekga es eat Sian HAVE YOU HONDA'D? a Much of of whether read more the reply to the query or not today’s children poorly than, their par- ents is opinion. It cannot help but be opinion, for it is difficult to assess the reading abilities of the current parental generation in today’s context of demand. Children today are expected to read greater quantities of material, and they _ COME LIVE A LITTLE are expected HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. SEE THE LATEST IN RIDING ACCESSORIES 2772 Skokie Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-1610 to do so with greater efficiency. For example, not only was some of the subject matter given, to today’s fourth grader nonexistent 20 years ago, but also the complexity of the concepts would have dictated that the material be reserved for the youngster of junior high school, by Paul J. Kinsella, Ph.D. their parents. To be sure, some are not. And what is more, there are more children today:.so even if the proficiency were thé same as yesterday, the number of poor readers would be greater. However, from what little re- search has been done, it can be said that in general and h appreci- ation for the difference Ih demands the child of today reads better than did his parent. The explana- tion for such a finding lies in better Dr. Kinsella, director of the Developmental Reading Center Because of the demand for more to meet It would seem, all factors considered, understood, and appreciated, that the present generation is reading better than that of yesterday. Rather than engaging in futile comparison, however, our efforts should be directed to improv- the instructional Feature insuring that the Section). relating to this sub- by Dr. Press of the Feature Section, and may National Survey be referred to him, c/o Feature Draws in forthcoming issues Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. professional understanding of what is involved in reading. Consequent- teacher information broadened, and more to methods been but for also them meet ma- improved. Not teacher have appreciation differences, has instructional terials have been only does today’s greater individual can she because do the tools at her disposal and are more effective. One example of this is to be found in the betof word attack teaching terment materials that followed the phonics uproar next generation can be equipped to meet Suburban Kinsella a decade ago. In the face of today’s better readbe might one ing instruction, tempted to say we can now relax attempts to further improve, we will just have to write off those children who do not respond. Not so, for the importance of educa- Big Response The national office of the Suburban Press Foundation has announced that its National Readership Survey, as published in this paper (Aug. 13 Feature Section) as a Foundation member paper, has drawn an unusually high response. The survey queried one million suburban more than newspaper readers regarding their newspaper reading preferences and buying habits. Shortly after Jan. 1 the winners of cash awards offered for the best statements on the subject, “I believe our suburban community newspaper is important to our family because” will be announced by the Foundation Papers. Make Ads its member it a habit to read the Want- every Paper and week befere laying your aside! the angel souffle halos this season’s feminine looking fashions with just the right note of frothed-up lightness. Its gentle highness, kept that way by a Salon Permanent Wave. Call for an appointment. Shown above is a Cherrywood Formica kitchen by Don Hough Co. of Mundelein. DON HOUGH’S “Beauty Bond” cabinets are of laminated Formica and other approved plastics. Available in 12 woodgrain patterns of plastic and fine American plywoods and lumber. Strictly custom made, tailored to the customer’s individual requirements. ASSURES Lo; hate (Aico 70 EAST WALTON PLACE 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Five Model Kitchens On Display DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer DON © SUperior 7-6950 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) MFG., Inc. Mundelein, [linois LO 6-0500 You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Section Two, Page ‘6 , pro- the increased demands and pressures with even greater reading proficiency. 24 to reading requests that he continue an earlier article which he prepared on reading for pre-schoolers ject will be answered ly, the gram, (Sept. bg Fe. constantly article in response to readers’ Questions pty striving pressures for better education brought on by society. itself. ing in Lake Forest, has written this skilled reading by today’s youngsters, it would appear that they are Inot as accomplished in reading as tion, of knowing how to read is more than likely to increase. Unless our methods “and materials keep pace with the curricular demands, more and more most capable children will experience difficulty in reading, will be victims of circumstances. The schools — its teachers and administrators— are Thursday, November 5, 1964 Ae Se a eRae On Sore aeee anne ee - (oats «he a : �ject, will frank the covers. The covers are obtainable only by prior reservation at $7.50 for each com- plete set, and about April 1965. The newest stamp buying list of J & H Stolow, Inc., 50 West 46th street, N.Y., N.Y. 10036, is now ready. The firm emphasizes that it} needs better grade stamps and sets. THEN Something United C. Toenjes different States First Day the Official memorative which in the Issues are U.S. Post Office ComPosters. These posters, measure 8” x 10%”, are stamped and canceled with the : First Day Issue date, and contain all the information relative to the issue. They are priced at 35 cents - each or 3 for $1, and are available from W. C. Bates, N Y., N.Y. 10028. P.O. Box A-427, The final days of the War Between the States were the most futile and frustrating hours the South was ever called upon to face. 222 Wis. venir all commemoratives, regular issues, | , just released by the American Topical Ass’n. honoring its 4th annual exhibition of flower and nature stamps to be held at the World Flower and Garden Show, in Chicago, March 20-28, 1965. A few ATA souvenir sheets from previous years are still available, The price is $1 per sheet, any year, from American Topical Ass’n., Westminster, office MACHINES, INC. Lake Forest, Ill. 234-0506 Mayo Commem. is available from Goodwill Ambassador, Box 26, Station A, Flushing, N.Y. 11358. Eight flower stamps of the world will be affixed oni the colorful sou- sheets CALL: C@lestuttister Write them for further details and their buying list. An unusual souvenir folder for the first day issue of the Doctors by John CHECK HERE IF YOU WOULD LIKE BETTER OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE will be sent to sub- scribers in one package 25, ec a 53216. The 1965 edition of the Minkus New American Stamp Catalog has just been; released. Over 2,000 illustrations and 11,000 entries cover airmails, duck stamps, postal savings, revenues, postal cards and}: stationery, Confederate States, Complete on page & Repairs for Upholstery © Seat Covers © Carpets Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) COVERS the United Nations. There are over 5,000 price changes which show some startling increases. The catalog contains biographies of the!, (Continued Replacement AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES United States Possessions, Administrative areas and the stamps of 3300 North 50th street, Milwaukee, Interior & INTERIORS Open 527 14) Dundee Rd. Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 (at Edens), Northbrook ¢ Phone CR 2-1515 Two, Page As a culminating effort to the Civil » War Centennial, 3737 Armitage REPUBLIK Keepsake Ave., Press, Chicago, Ill. OU STERREICH OSTERREIGHISCHER RUNDFUNK 60647, will issue a set of 10 Com. mem. covers depicting the end of this valiant fight for a principle. The covers will be bordered in gray and printed in three colors with all different cachets. Ten different stamps, all appropriate to the sub- |. EN asonette ESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. : Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to °60 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. atatetatette! Thursday, November 5, 1964 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you’ll find the savings don’t end with the purchase price. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What’s more, because LIMITED TIME there are no fumes, flames or products of com- bustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. *Based onsthe actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. WALTZ J Public Service Company THROUG DIVISION WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer OFFER-SEE YOUR OF Commonwealth Edison ©c.£.co. DEALER Section 7 �- Section Two, Page �Northbrook Savings Pays *85,000.00 TO SAVERS November 30th SAVE BY NOVEMBER 16th—Share in November 30th Earnings Payment. Here’s good news for North Shore Savers! All savings in your insured safe savings account at Northbrook Savings by November 16th will qualify for a full month’s share of earnings when they’re distributed to savers November 30th. If left in your account, theyll compound next May 31st. And remember—at Northbrook Savings, you can select two ways to save, choosing either the Regular Savings Account or the Investment Savings Account. EARN per year 4.6% NORTHBROOK SAVINGS SAVINGS ACCOUNT . INVESTMENT . ad 2 Ideal for long-term cavities goals, such as comfortable— retirement, college education for children, is the q Northbrook Savings Investment Savings account. - Here’s how it works: You open your Investment account with $2,000 o more. Additions are made by you in multiples o $1,000 units. Earnings are paid at the current rat of 4.6% per year, on November 30th and May 31st You may have these earnings sent to you by check, | or you may have them placed in a separate savings — account where they will compound. : per ie EARN 4. 25% NORTHBROOK SAVINGS REGULAR a SAVINGS ACCOUNT . If you want to save malick amounts at any time, you — may prefer the Northbrook Savings Regular Savings — It's easy — You can save by mail with postage paid at Northbrook Savings. Or you can save in person Saturday mornings, and every day except Wednesday. There’s plenty of free parking, too. In addition, your transactions are handled quickly and without delay. 3 account. You may open it with $1.00 or more. You — may add any amount, at any time. Generous earnings — of 4.25% per year compound semi-annually, on No- | vember 30th and May 3\st. 2 Start now to enjoy the many benefits that come with saving at Northbrook Savings it's safe — Northbrook Savings is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, the 30-year strong permanent agency of the United States Government which insures your savings up to $10,000. A Northbrook Savings officer will be happy to show you how many times $10,000 can be insured safe through the use of joint and trust accounts as well. it's profitable — Northbrook Savings has always paid the highest rate consistent with maximum safety. In addition, your savings earn the top rates without a year-long wait. OS HOURS: Thursday, November 4, 1964 ae a Friday. 98: Seturday. 91 1860 Shermer Ave. Phone CR 2-6900 No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 9 A 3 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER om - DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won‘t be your ‘‘Home Sweet Home.’ The large kitchen has built-ins and breakfast nook; living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped; huge family room has bar; basement has laundry and workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can wa!k to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. Call ONE NANCY Mlle. Boulanger To Conduct Two Ravinia Programs conductors. Among them are Aaron The engagement of Nadia Boulanger, internationally known teacher, conductor and_ choral director, to appear at Ravinia next summer has been announced by Seiji Ozawa, musical director and resident conductor of the Ravinia Festival. Mademoiselle Boulanger’ will Mile. Boulanger has made frequent trips to the United States and has appeared as guest conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia Symphony and New York Philharmonic. She conducted four concerts of the New York Philharmonic during her 1962 visit. conduct two performances of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during the 1965 season—the opening concert on Tuesday, June 15, and again on Thursday, June 17. The 77-year-old Paris-born muSician, who is world-famous as a teacher of composition, has taught many contemporary composers and WOOLWORTHS SULLIVAN As a student 1900’s, in Paris in the early Mlle. Boulanger studied composition with Faure and the organ with Widor at the Paris Conservatory. After winning the Sec- Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermOpane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and space. Offered in low 30s. storage Residents been urged ums of Lake County have by the Midwest Muse- Conference of the American | Association of Museums to “Join in helping to preserve their historical and cultural heritage” by supporting the current fund-raising drive of the Lake County Museum of History in Wadsworth, II. — Launches Fund Drive ond Prix de Rome in 1908, she be- The conference, meeting in Dav- | Came a lecturer at the Paris Conservatory and taught harmony at the American Conservatory at Fontainebleau. enport, Iowa, last month, passed a resolution expressing its “feeling In 1935, she was appointed teacher of composition at the Ecole Normale de Musique as successor to Paul Dukas. Her fame as a teacher spread rapidly and young musicians of many nations came to Paris to study with her. As director of music for the principality of Monaco, she con-|ducted the program performed at the wedding ceremony of Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly in April 1956. TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK Museum Acclaimed By Midwest Group; Urge Fund Support Copland, Roy Harris, Walter Piston and Igor Markevitch. She is director of the Conservatoire Americain in Fontainebleau and maintains her own school in Paris. of the worthiness of (the) institution and the support that it deserves from the museum field and the local The citizenry Lake barked as County September to provide a its estimated well.” Museum 15 on permanent $1 million home for worth of documents and objects now located in a converted barn on road near Route 41. Wadsworth The museum is and Sundays from open noon until forces ing cold for weather this Saturdays to 5 p.m. its clos- season. Call BETTY STACEY PRIVACY Bang on your piano PLUS or play a trumpet —you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on | acre-plus in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948— $40,750. For appointment, Call CHARLOTTE Omect trom gry) J] / TYSON 7B, Direct from ital by TWA jet Hand-Knit and Hand-loomed “NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate Pianeled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Nice quiet street for children. Elevated 34 acre lot is nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Owner _ transferred. Best buy at $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON 7 sweaters — 995, se BRIGHT AS THE MORNING SUN This custom-built multi-level home is in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitch- en with birch cabinets and fine eating space for whole family. Three goodsized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, paneled family room, basement. Cyclone fenced-in and rear pets. ai $35,500. ideal Call ELIZABETH Wherever you'll Those two little pieces of glass in your specs called “lenses” had to go through an awful lot, including 45 rigid inspections, before they were even eligible for grinding to your eye doctor’s prescription. You’d be amazed if you knew all the marvels that go into the making of optical (ophthalmic) glass. But after it has passed every inspection, it is more highly refined than anything else that takes its origin from the earth! No matter how you turn it, light comes through it pure and clear. When ground on both sides by H.O.V. technicians, to the curves and powers prescribed for you, it bends light rays to focus directly on the center of your retina—thereby correcting sight deficiencies with which nature can no longer cope. Think how little you pay for such a scientific wonder plus the skill we exact of our technicians in translating that glass into “seeing comfort” for you! 10 CONSULT enjoy find Lake Forest Page Of light and sight 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience & WARNER Two, Gorgeous as the sweaters] S-M-L, children 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section 12% nylon, Cardigans in. 3 styles , , . cable stitched highlights, raised loop trim, diagonal stitched trim, crocheted or matching buttons, Pullovers in 2 styles, both with V necks, geometric or cable designs, Colors? Small wonders GAGE people living most, BAIRD for Sensations in a luscious blend of 45% mohair, 43% wool, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S ¢ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 600 CENTRAL AVE. AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™Craftsmen . 610 1891 CHURCH MAIN SHERIDAN STREET in Optics ROAD, ¢ 2500 , HIGHLAND PARK RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON BOULEVARD, SKOKIE 10000 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH em- its drive WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.YV. Thursday, November 5, 1964 — — �Lake Forest College Drama Group Opens Season With Play ‘Gayden’ A a play Thomas - written junior arts P. McLaughlin, opening production Forest Nov. by the parents dramatic College 12, 13 and before of will be the of the Garrick Lake Players, 14. Authors of the modern drama, “Gayden,”’ are Rob. ert and Mignon McLaughlin of New York City. Mrs. McLaughlin is managing editor of Glamour Magazine, , while her husband Magazine has been a Time editor since 1948. A native of Chicago, Lake Forest Loyola academies and did undergraduate work at the universities of Illinois and Colorado. He served as manag- ing editor of McCalls II. US McLaughlin and War His Announces the Magazine and We ¢ e ¢ °* OLD specialize "THE FOREIGN CAR in MATERIALS FREE That Has Everything OSCAR MAYER SPECIALS of their offices and efficient quarters SKOKIE and Park, stock CUSTOM or at ROAD of the ° ° * * * following ALL SWEET MARGARINE fences: CEDAR STOCKADE _ CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE DESIGNED ONLY BOLOGNA — COTTO SALAMI shop Demonstration KITCHENS SERVICE (POLY 2 FENCES MATERIALS — PHONE AND MAjestic 3-4350 | We LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS and AUTOS ' EXOTIC MOTORS Specialists in Exciting CALL Open Il. Southwest Corner Hi Kitchens 6-1417 Friday of Skokie For Evenings Hwy. UNSATURATED) and FREE 7:30 & Dundee no ants?” Service.” Jar REG. to REG. Illinois use our unique Service for guaranteed inside and out, 10 YRS. OLD CUSTOM = 12-OZ. CANS — 86 Thursday, November 5, 1964 — NOT 43c PASTEURIZED 89 C HALLER’S PROOF WORLD’S SMOOTHEST GIN or VODKA. | $3.39 ‘onan ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 OE PRICE COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! Open a 35c Jar BREW aint © HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL. Ceevea 8 oz. REG. $3.49. 5 HI 6-6173 XE DRESSING & DIP $1.29 BOURBON WHISKEY for as low as $20.00. es HINES BLEU CHEESE OLD HICKORY treatments a year, rR a NEW! ’ DUNCAN suburbanites Two complete eG SV ONS 6 for 69c NEW! 6 insects. or PRICE 53c REAL DRAFT BEER MEISTER BRAU Estimates damage-causing Pr 30, Cans SPRAY REG. PRICE protection against Re 6 422 $1.09 c= | JUICE STRAINED FOR BABIES OVEN CLEANER 9:30 Rd., Northbrook, Smart | 39c PRICE NEW Bathrooms year-round Ae 4 5 c BIBB ORANGE BROS. “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control 55c 12%4-oz. Pkg. Pigs 49c THE “What do you mean, Pkg. PURE CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS COOKIES EASY-OFF WILLIAMB. PARK, INC. 742 Greenwood Ave. 4 Blocks W. of Sheridan Rd. 13-0z. NABISCO Instant Coffee Masterpiece Ovens, Dishwashers & Cook Tops Repairs and Service By Factory Trained Mechanics 49c 432-8521 THERMADOR Also Feature Pkg. LABOR See the Disappearing Pantry / 13-0z. Illinois many ESTIMATES wi IN! Waukegan, road. Serving the North Shore Dependability and T-BONE or CLUB HILLS Beauty - Economy INFORMATION CALL Sheridan - 98: PORTERHOUSE Curtain 462. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in Durand auditorium, Deerpath and GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK ALUMINIZED CHAIN LINK PLASTIC-COATED CHAIN LINK CHESTNUT RAIL & LOCUST POST © FOR w 95e SIRLOINS PIN BONE SIRLOIN = 89c Reservations for ‘‘Gayden” may be obtained through the Drama Education office, 234-3100, Ext. more Highland ea FREE 8:30 re-location to new Volkswagen for Glamour from 1960 to 1962 when she was named managing editor. The author of short stories which have appeared in Good Housekeeping, Redbook and many other publications, she also wrote ‘‘The Neurotic’s Notebook” which appeared in The Atlantic Monthly and Glamour before being published in book form in 1963. Fence COMPANY 2900 COME short Mrs. McLaughlin, a native of Baltimore, received a B.A. from Smith College. Her early experience in the publishing field was with Vogue Magazine before World War II. She was copy editor of The McLaughlins hope to visit - the campus to see the Lake Forest College production when it is staged by John C. Converse, direc‘tor of dramatics, and their son as student director. The play had eight performances on Broadway in 1949. ‘attended World stories have appeared in numerous anthologies of wartime literature, as well as the New Yorker and other current magazines. He is also the author of five books, “The Ax Fell” (1938); “A Short Wait Between Trains” (a collection of wartime stories) (1945); “The Side of the Angels’ (1948); “The Notion of Sin” (1959); and “The Walls of Heaven” (1962). major, CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Section Lake Forest Two,, Page 11 �Gwenne Kington Recalls Years With Ice Capades Show by Mike When Gwenne Kington was a child in her native Alberta, Canada, she cut quite a swath as an athlete. So well did she compete, that she won three top titles as a track star while still in her early teens. She was three times the Prov- ince of Alberta Junior Girls Aggregate Champion, and only old age (15 years) kept her from winning a fourth time out. Although pretty Gwenne didn’t let her track prowess fall by the wayside, she also was tal- ented in other circles.’ She had always been at home on a pair of skates and often would tice “figure eights” at a local rink. prac- Career-wise, she hoped to become an airline stewardess, but ‘since Canadian law required that stewardesses also be registered nurses, she set her cap toward that nouncer, had Kington, associated radio announcer, with also a show Canadian. business and as a Conover model He as a in New York. Van became announcer and public relations man for Ice Capades. Before long, he and Canadian-born, Gwenne (who used “Kent” as her professional last name), were married in Hollywood on the Bride and Groom radio show. Their first child, Randy, was born while the couple was traveling with the show, suffered his first cold, and received newspaper coverage that would gladden the heart of any seasoned trouper. After three years of traveling, when the show reached Chicago, Van accepted a position with CBS-TV and left Ice Capades. left the show though end. Ivan been Dungjen she to become a continued her full-time interests Gwenne also mother, al- in skating nel from the Ice Capades show. They offered her a job, but she turned in order to com- and other sports. Tragedy struck the Kington family in 1959 when Van died and Gwenne was left to raise their four children. She decided to combine her degree. a means of keeping busy and of ‘contributing worthwhile services to the community. During _ skates, one Gwenne of her practice sessions on attracted the interest of personit down plete her education. They invited her to contact them if she should change her mind—and she did, after earning her nurse’s She was 21 years old then, and a tall girl as skaters go. She was written into the show and appeared in the ballet chorus, being selected for height and ability on skates. Now, with assurance of a ca- reer with the Ice Capades, she went about improving her skating, and also retained an interest in nursing by caring for members of the cast and others associated with the production. The company later signed a handsome an- Section Two, Page 12 two former The careers, Highland skating Park and nursing, Hospital both as emergency room is where Gwenne now practices nursing. In 1960, she took a refresher nursing course at Highland Park Hospital, and went through an intensive six-week schedule. She said that her interest. in nursing is even greater now than it was in college days, and she works diligently to keep her knowledge up to date in this special field. During the ice skating season, Gwenne can be found at Highland Park’s Sunset Park, or at the bowling lanes where she sports a 140 average. She also has organized a skating class for bud- ding young ation Center. skaters at the Highland Park Recre- Do her children follow her flair for skating? Not really, although Gwenne said that the young- est, Brad (aged 6), is showing a bent in that direction. Jill, 9, when we last saw her, followed us around with a camera. Gail, 11, and Randy, now a robust 15, are sports-minded, but haven’t made as a move in any Gwenne with definite direction. keeps active in civic groups as well sports interests. She served on PTA boards of Highland Park’s Wayne Thomas and Northwood Schools. Her home, which before a fire had housed trophies from track days, now has shelves filled with ribbons won as a teen-age high jumper, discus thrower, javelin champion and broad-jumping specialist (she also found time in those days to run the short distances). All that remains of the halcyon days of the Ice Capades are several albums of pictures. A full-day’s schedule finds Mrs. Kington turning a shift at the hospital, caring for her children, attending a PTA meeting, teaching Sunday School, the and tennis might like perhaps court. to Some return finding day, to time she the Ice for a visit to commented, Capades she as a nurse, although we are left with the feeling that she could step into a pair of skates and rank with the top ice stars. Thursday, November 5, 1964 �AK MOTORS | INC. uge Savings on LIKE NEW USED CARS 3 GWENNE KENT was the professional name of Mrs. Kington when she was photographed at left, shortly after she joined Ice Capades show in 1947. Above, she is pictured at right in trio of Ice-Ca-Beauts (sometimes they were known as Ice-Capets) in scene from 1949 show’s Ballet of Snow Flakes. 1963 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Door hardtop. Power windows, power seats, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater & white tires. This is a one owner carries factory warranty car that still 9495 .........------------------+ é e 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 Door sedan. tires. Automatic America’s transmission, economy King. re i THIS CLASSICAL ballet number, Ballet Bleu, was the opening spectacle in the Ice Capades of 1948. Gwenne is pictured third from left in first row. radio, .......... ae heater & white $1595 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE Power windows, power seats, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater & white tires. All white exterior with fei 1 CO white vinyl blue’and Ot: oe seats. $1 595 cack iJ 280% RURRRARR PRR, eae i JILL KINGTON admires junior - size skating costumes at Hubbard Woods rink, where she re- ceives expert instruction from her mother. On the opposite page, Jill photographs her mother Brad, age of ent for S ue 1958 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Power windows, power steering, power seats, power brakes, hydramatic transmission, radio,k heater & new white tires. A ae A very sharp all black one owner $1 095 cecaeee and brother, who at the 6, shows talskating. Don‘t sign any deal until you see how many dollars we will save you over any other dealer on any car in our entire stock. . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FEATURES Doing business in your own community. Finest personalized service. Free pick-up and delivery. Huge trade-in allowances. Photographs by Ice Capades, Inc.; Yuichi Idaka and Mike Dungjen LAKE 1776 First St. Thursday, November 5, 1964 MOTORS ID 2-2500 INC. Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 13 �ras ee the Stamps -and Coins from page heroes commemorated on the stamps, and relates a warm and joyful recounting of the great events that make the bits of paper significant in the first place. The Why is this small, modest-looking and rather expensive car so much in demand ? 1965 edition is $3.00. It is available gravity were a couple low the pavement. at rigorous braking generates Heavy-footed racing drivers any Brakes? two, make el? Indeed, the qualities that make Porsche a great competition car again, transform a routine journey into an exciting adventure. them fade, and heat. can’t neither can Once you’ve driven a Porsche you'll never be completely satisfied Steering, for instance, is positive, in another precise, yet remarkably stable. The Porsche off road You enjoy all these driving qual-. ities while you sit safely in roomy comfort, inside a rigid, welded steel shell. Since Porsche makes fewer cars in a year than many competitors make in a week, each can be and is finished with care and detail that is simply impossible in mass production. But does its racing record recom- fun shrug And, of course, there is Porsche’s hand-assembled aluminum alloy engine. Small, easy on gas (almost 30 miles per gallon) but about as efficient, rugged and long lasting a power plant as man has devised. mend this car to you for daily trav- driving They you. strain. your wheels. not just arrange a corners as if the center of car. Call us today to test ride. of be lowered from the 1964 maximum of fifty to a maximum of five. The” sets, which sold for three dollars apiece in Canadian funds ($2.79 in U.S. funds) during 1964, will cost four dollars in Canadian funds Argentina commemorated United items, but will have to be ordered me or Foreign from your Issues: Nations Day . .. Albania issued 2 stamps commem. the 15th anniv. of the China Republic . . . Austria marked the 40th anniv. of broadcasting in Austria ... Fujeira (A water and actually improve when price. The Porsche you see sliding briskly through piled-up city traffic or whipping along country roads with the grace of a mountain skier is a giant-killer. It takes a giantkiller to win thousands of races all over the world—winning them with speed, astounding agility and the ability to keep running hour after hour while bigger and more powerful cars break up under the make Disc on all four, handling ($3.72 in U.S. funds) in 1965. It was also learned that no prooflike dollars would be offered as separate New of feet be- and favorite from dealer. British Protectorate on the Arabian One might expect a more formidable-looking vehicle for $4200plus. Yet many who are knowledgeable about cars believe there is nothing more desirable available production | prooflike sets and dollars for 1965. Orders for the prooflike sets will 7) Gulf) issued a set of 12 stamps. Its first definitive issue . .. Greece issued three portrait stamps commem, the wedding of King Constantine to Danish princess .. . and India issued a portrait stamp honoring Rajah Rommohun Roy. COINS: The Philadelphia Mint produced 448.585 proof sets during September, 1964. If you are interested in the latest price changes on coins, write the B. Max Mehl Co., P. O. Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213, for a sample copy of their MEHLCO Quote Sheet. The Royal Canadian Mint has announced a change of policy on BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! as part of the formation, lated, P.O. tario, Canada. The sets. write Box James For more Coins 470, Ottawa A. Garfield tial Art Medal is series of medals in- Uncircu2, On- Presiden- the 14th commem. of a the, . (Continued Presidents of the U.S. 25 serially numbered pieces will be struck in* pure platinum: at $500 each, 6,500 serially numbered pieces in pure silver at $10 each, and an unlimited : quantity of bronze at $2.50 each. These medals may be secured from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. The price of Brill. Uncirculated rolls of 1960-D small date pennies has dropped to $17 a roll. Looks like the 1948 S and the 1955 S pennies, in Brill. Unc. condition are in for further advances. Currently the ’48S is bid < at $70 a roll, and the ’55S is bid at $32 a roll. The new 1965 U.S. and British North America Catalog, published by H. E. Harris & Co., is now avail(Continued on page 15) GUARANTEED for as long MIDAS: as you Own your car KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAijestic.. 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE ty ci li mp Si LANDLOR DO IT WITH PO CAR eS IMPORT, INC. SALES & SERVICE OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED PRE.OWNED SPORTS AND DOMESTIC CARS _ 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook Phone: 272-7200 Area Code 312 WITH SNOW BLADE OR SNOW THROWER 9 hp Riding Tractor cuts big drifts down to nothing flat... clears walks and driveways quickly, easily! It’s no strain with the Simplicity Landlord's power and handling ‘ease going for you on snow removal and a score of other jobs all year ‘round! Attachments changein less than a minute without tools. Ask for a Landlord demonstration. Low Down Payment ¢ Convenient Terms POPE'S LAWN CENTER U. S. Route OPEN Section WEEKDAYS Two, Page 14 ‘Til 6— SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 Phone 45 566-0782 1 Block East of Route Mundelein, Thursday, 83 Ill. November 5, 1964 re: i �TAYLOR FURNITURE MART LIBERTYVILLE. "3” FLOOR STORE > Stamps and Coins - (Continued a must It is for every compiled mon of look-alike all major ton 17, lopes, Reg. $259 Now *NATIONAL BRAND NAME MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS. Twin or Full Size, Warranty Reg. $119 $1 56 Tuftless, 5 Both Of Top the _ $169 $99 Now *ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE BED. FRAMES 4 Nylon Casters, Heavy Duty Type Reg. $10 Now $4. 66 *5 PIECE ROUND MAPLE DINETTE SET Plastic Top Table, 4 Mate Chairs, Extension Leaf. Reg. $169 Now *CUSTOM 3 MADE Cushions, MODERN Foam Rubber, flap guard. $99 Deck, Reg. Arm $269 Caps, Now ‘Scotch- $167_ *CUSTOM MADE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LOVE SEAT Plastic Covers Included. A Decorators Dream, Antique White Cover, Loose Pillow Back. Reg. $299 Now $1 50 *DELUXE FLEXSTEEL MASQ. SLEEPER Soft by Day, Comfortable Sleeper by Nite, Sleeps 2, Lifetime Reg. $299 Now Guarantee. $177 Quality Thursday, November 5, 1964 Guaranteed DANISH Nylon antee. FRENCH Fruitwood STEP TABLES Hand Rubbed Finish. Reg. WALNUT 3 Leaves, DINING 2 Arm first year 25 3 Cushions, $289 Now Casters, $1 84 $229 Now $1 affixed to in. stamps, day devoted first flights, subscription day etc. A is $3.90, two home. Covers are 25 cents you have a tetioee concern-. Shore 1238 land Group Newspapers, Old Skokie Highway, HighPark, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, for reply. self-addressed envelope $68 $98 $169 Now Year 25 SOFA Construction Guar- Reg. $329Now $169 Reg. $14.95 Now $9.85 Top, Reg. $249.95 Now ROOM to be each, available from George Patterson, 68 Doherty drive, Clifton, N.J. If PROVINCIAL Finish, Hi-Back Chairs. Complete PIECE to ing stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, *9 PIECE HOWELL KING SIZE DINETTE SET Giant 42 x 84 Table, Plastic Wood Grain Table, remittance cachet featuring a portrait of the 34th President, Covers will be canceled in Abilene, Kans., Ike’s boy- Vinyl Cover. All Colors. Reg. $109 Now Cushions *MAPLE *7 on 74th birthday, Oct. 14, the Eisenhower Postal Society prepared a commemorative cover with a SOFA Foam MADE Cover, a 1964, years, $6.50. Send your order to STAMPS, 153 Waverly Place, New York, N.Y., 10014. For Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s CHAIR All Positions, WGshable Frame, issued Construction. Reg. Solid 23, is a magazine about North Construction. Reg. TAYLOR FURNITURE 538 N. MILWAUKEE AVE., LIBERTYVILLE EM 2-0300 turned news one ORDERS Lifetime *NYLON FRIEZE SOFA Tufted Back, Casters, *CUSTOM SOFA Self PHONE Self Deck. _*DELUXE with of stamps STAMPS QUILT SOFA *RECLINER air- each envelope should be clearly marked in pencil in the upper right-hand corner of each envelope. A filled of medium weight_ should be placed in each envelope, with Furniture $58 *4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE | Plastic Top, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed. Reg. Year 1 October together covers, Foam, prices and cover the cost of stamps to be affixed to the United Nations Postal Administration, N.Y., N.Y. The to Dacron, the the theme “Cessation of Nuclear Testing.” First day service was given only at UN Headquarters, N.Y. Collectors desiring First Day Covers may send addressed enve- ON ALL OUR HOME FURNISHINGS NOW! *CUSTOM and postage Nations stamp, hood Complete * stamps, U.S. United 5 cent Listed below are just a few of the hundreds of items advertised for the first time at an ALL TIME LOW — MOSTLY EARLY AMERICAN. *3 PIECE MAPLE FAMILY GROUP Sofa, Chair, 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table. of Mass. The number SERVED — NO collector. experts mail issues. For your copy send 50 cents to H. E. Harris & Co., Catalog Dept., 108 Massachusetts Ave., Bos- Must Be LIQUIDATED FIRST stamp by illustrations. There are svecial sections featuring complete U.S. Stamp Identification . . . how to tell the difference between rare and com- "Help Us Move” COME, 14) Harris Stamp Firm and contains 160 pages with nearly 2,000 clear LOST OUR LEASE FIRST page able. The catalog contains hundreds of important price changes and is (We've) SAVE $$$ *165,000 from 8 Deluxe $148 eS ee The Christian Science Monitor SET One Chairs, 4 Side Chairs. (1 Outfit Only) Reg. $299 Now $150 HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Sundays, 11-5 Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period low. | enclose $.......—-... (1 YEAR $24 checked be- (U.S. Funds) [J 6 months $12 O01 3 months $6 Name. Street City OTHER DAYS TILL 5:30 States. Section ZIP Goce Two, Page 15 ~ �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS _..... THIS WEEK'S Bring Your Rings and We Check Them avs OFAN eed ‘(Across ‘J ‘We Heated Sparkling,, Indoor HAL’S OWN PIZZA — OVEN FRESH PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES & alae as oe SAUSAGE... Also Anchovie, 156, Ee . NEW DRIVEWAY te Ce ee $1.70 ENTRANCES! Now you can enter or CH 4-2000Y leave Rte. 22 & SKOKIE . Fri., Sat., Nov. EXCEPT in mod- sami Grenedene de | Dinner Play $4.95 Tues, Thurs. thru .... OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB ee rr Highland Park slate ciel2h Annette Famous for SUN. thru WED., Nov. 8-9-10-11 Kisses Play $2.50 ... but Long Island Duckling 47s MONDAY 5-6-7 i Heritage Suburbia’s é for My ‘ Fred . | Attention: anyone else visiting FREE renees 5:20, 7:45, —- PARKING 71 10:00 OR 5-3131 Coming Nov. 20 UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” 9400 SKOKIE W. Monroe Dine in any of the 3 ~ unique restaurants of the Italian Village... within walking tance of the dis- Shubert and the Opera House .. Or anywhere else in the Loop you are spending the evening. We're in the center of activity. Acres of Free Parking Matinee Daily Open 7 Days a Week Block North of Old Orchard viLLaGe Park in the CENTRAL NATIONAL GARAGE 215 W. Monrce (near Wells) 4 7:30, 10:00 Sunday—Open 1:30, Start 2:00 at 2:30, 5:00, 7:35, 10:00 “THE Loop) Italian Saturda 5) ‘05, Party Facilities Sunday Brunch Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners OPERA the from 5 p.m. ‘til midnite for dinner patrons of the GONE” ay: LYRIC g on the Way to the Forum” “WHERE LOVE HAS F00, 320, (w/ , 4 BETTE DAVIS SUSAN HAYWARD ae : Americana tion: ticket buyers to . . . “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED @old orchard Most Comprehensive ‘ ; Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines L CYpress 9-2251 for reservations Bergen (or Room In the MacMurray, Polly \~ peter cee President” Program Starting Fri., Nov. 6 One setting. set Payments §254 Frankie Avalon, ace $3.00: $5.95 | BEaturdaySUNnnn - Phone - ID 2-5155 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. diamond diamonds Illinois || “Bikini Beach” Zion, Illinois NIGHTLY a HWY., Thurs., “LULLABY” ez F ive soe A Delightful Comedy ore a ce = \—o _— country club 4 HAL. ° Libertyville, aa or from either Rte 22 or Skokie Hwy. your st EMpire 2-3011 oe or Any Combination We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs ete do our own ern THEATRE Invited er $1.50 5c. = Mushroom 3 RTY Telephone ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL’S TONIGHT CHEESE B : Filtered Pool Inquiries Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 from bank over 35 years. Have Li In. 1. H. NEMEROFF Your North Shore Entertainment Guide SWIMMING PARTIES Jewelry FREE. BLVD. ed aXelal =m @) aol st-[ae Me’ Sto 9C1 610) For The © ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe © Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/5 aes . Complete Dinner IN THE HISTORIC ON 15 ORES TEMPTING ROUTE AD Tig, 53 VILLAGE ONE MILE CULL AT FASHIONED BRUNCH, DINNERS, 3 P.M. 10 TO tis GROVE ROUTE 2 P.M. - . Fe SWEDISH « ITALIAN * GERMAN TO iio. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) SHORE ? -8281 > a4 te 1 P.M. : ae ae pee ie ie Soft Shad Sof Roe Cae ATH « HAWAIIAN L 6 P.M. TO “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS’ CLOSED MONDAYS baeesici a scape Falit Pe 438 DINNERS, Also Our Regular _ TO 9 WEEK FRIDAYS ‘HIP $445 se . INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH DINNERS . 83' WEDNESDAYS A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAYS « THURSDAYS SATURDAYS CANDLELIGHT LONG OF ° COCKTAILS CUISINE SUNDAYS OLD OF WEST 9.-P.M. Restaurant : , Prime Steaks — Chicken — Sea Food Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish From Our Own LAKE FRONT For Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Uy; Approved Section Two, Page 16 Thursday, November 4, 1964 � 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, November 5, 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 11/05/1964 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.0007.001.945 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cbd6040eb9fc9dab2a040202665bf169.pdf 9a9e7d5aa41c9fac013faf71dcd9ed67 PDF Text Text Thursday, October 29, Deerkield Keview rnon Keview 1964 �Vote Intelligently and Thoughttully for the Future Security of America and SAWVE Intelligently Where Your Money Doubles in Less Than 16 Years Wagaya Lake County's ; Assets 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, Largest over Mon., Sat. 8:30 — Tues., to Savings & Loan OF YOUR SAVINGS $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: > with Greatest Safety Dividends Highest ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 VV, ‘ : �bid | Decrtt olf1, Keview anctNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Weekly © ee 2 ee ces me ame = am by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE HALF OAyY Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second (This map and list prepared by Deerfield League of Women Voters) West Deerfield Township Polling Places Deerfield Township Polling Places Voters in the Deerfield-Bannockburn community will cast their votes in 14 different precincts when they go to their polling places on election day next Tuesday, November 3. LANE 6 =D 6 oes = “TOWNSHIP VERNON ag ma Sm A cre amp «© awe DEERFIELD ¢ a= © rTetereerveerrererrrererererert a FIELD =a. = ROAD 292229622 2 sen sanan | ‘ a) a itd 4 s > be > * 4 =| cS i | : a= 8 a= BERRY 4 === 89 HACK ys s 2} i om — Leo ts See TEL I Sa 33 — Tae re Lg ope ¢f| | rege eae CooK Fg el Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, Deerfield. Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove, . . . . . . . . Church, Deerfield road and Rosemary a ES W. King residence, 1101 Deerfield. Linden avenue, Deerfield. Deerfield Township Polling A small area of Deerfield lies within Deerfield township 23. West Barber Ridge school, shop, 636 197 Skokie Ridge road, Valley road, Highland Highland are located in Highland Park and Places precincts 18 and 23. Polling places there are Park. Park. Board Will Open Greenwood Bids Monday Meeting on the night before election day, the board of trustees will convene as the board of local improvements to open bids on special assessment 101, the Greenwood avenue storm interceptor. The $65,369 project calls for installation of a sprawling, T-shaped sewer stretching from Wayne and Potomac on Greenwood, down Oakley, Somerset, Hillside, Wayne and Hazel to the drainage ditch, the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago river. It has been in various stages of negotiation and litigation for about ten years. About 90 properties are involved, with assessments averaging about a.m. to Civic Calendar By Deerfield. Four West Deerfield township precincts, not shown on the map, Lake Forest: . 8. Caesar Fiocchi Stone Sales, 2490 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. 9. Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett road, Lake Forest. 10. Harold R. Ellman residence, 1486 Sunnyside, Highland Park. 11. Cherokee School, 475 East Cherokee road, Lake Forest. as follows: 18. Crossroads 6 A total of 688 voters registered at the West Deerfield Township office in the month before October 5, the day registration closed, according to Mrs. Vetter. The complete tabulation by townships had not been completed at the voter registration office in the county courthouse by the end of last week. The number of registered voters Deerfield. terrace, Village hall, 850 Waukegan road, Deerfield. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, Woodland Park school, 1330 Crabtree lane, Deerfield. Bannockburn school, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. South Park school, 1331 Hackberry road, Deerfield. Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Walden school, Essex court, Deerfield. Maplewood school, Clay court, Deerfield. . George from COUNTY West Deerfield Township Polling Places . Bethlehem open Mrs. Donald Hill, a member. of the local league, drew the new precinct map, which was checked for accuracy with Mrs. J. K. Vetter, West Deerfield town clerk, before being presented for publication. 688 Register =m 8 fi will Polling places are shown for every precinct in West Deerfield township. Precincts 18 and 23 of Deerfield township extend farther into Highland Park than shown on the map. © DEE aa. Polls p.m. To aid the many newcomers to the area (and remind old-timers, too) the REVIEW is presenting at the left a new precinct map, which has just been issued by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. In preparing the map, the league researched and compared village and townShip maps, as well as its own previous precinct map, which resulted in an updating of street Jocations: and names of polling places. —> PAKK CITY OF HIGHLAND \AVE TOWNSHIP NORTH Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois October 29, 1964 Vote On Tuesday ROAD DUFFY'S Class SECTIONS) Here's Where You a Vere ee Published $4.50 a Year 44 $350 and ranging from $70 to $1,500. Last month Circuit Judge Minard Hulse confirmed the assessment and granted reduction of from ten to 15 per cent in about 25 individual assessments. Second readings will be given to the following: revision of the swimming pool ordinance; ordinance granting front yard variation for lot 157 in Colony Point subdivision in east Deerfield; ordinance granting lot area variation on certain Lake Eleanor lots in west Deerfield; and an ordinance establishing the zoning ordinance appeal fee at $50. There will be a discussion of the Soil Test Laboratories petition for annexation and reports of progress inthe downspout disconnection campaign and of Legion Hall compliance with building commission regulations. To Amend Ordinance First reading will be given an ordinance amending the M-manu- facturing district regulations. A resolution will be proposed allow-. ing gas street lights in subdivisions and the board will also consider an amendment to the subdivision regulations allowing sump pump discharges to be into the storm sewer. League of Women Voters Thursday, October 29 8 p.m. Plan Commission Jar work meeting), village (Reguhall Monday, November 2 8 p.m. Deerfield board of local improvements followed by Deerfield village board of trustees, village hall Tuesday, November 3 GENERAL ELECTION DAY Polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 4 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village board, home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail On The Cover Jack o’lantern pumpkins hobgobblins symbols are among that will and hay the autumn provide the theme for the Committee of Deerfield, Inc. dinner dance Saturday, November 21, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Addressing invita- tions for the evening from left to right, are Mrs. William E. Haines, Mrs. Herbert E. Schifter, Mrs. James W. Glennie and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer. Proceeds from the event will enable the Committee to continue their current project of furnishing a proctoscopy room at Highland Park Hospital. in West Deerfield last spring was Ses wre: The registration, although heavy, was not as numerous this fall as it was in September, 1960, Mrs. Vetter says. She accounts for this at least in part by the fact that for the first time this year registration was required of voters in school elections. The consolidation referendum in the spring resulted in a large turn-out of citizens who registered to vote for the first time. Four Ballots Each voter lots and this no doubt be tricacies of “bedsheet will receive four balyear’s neophytes will amazed with the invoting. The orange ballot,’ which contains 236 names because this year’s 177 House members are being elected at-large, is several feet long. A voter may cast a straight party vote for 118 representatives and he will have 59 votes remaining. He may use these by crossing over to the opposite party’s ticket and distributing them among _ those candidates. However, if he casts more than 59, he will invalidate his ballot. The other three ballots are as follows: the general election ballot, which is white, with the names of candidates for national, state, and county offices; the blue stitution ballot which bears contwo proposed amendments to the Illinois State Constitution, and the green judicial ballot, with the names of two judicial candidates, seeking retention as circuit judges. Two Cardboard Booths Each precinct will have two cardboard voting booths. Added to the normal five which are in each polling place, this will mean seven booths in each precinct. The cardboard booths are being paid for by the state, according to County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf. The judges will be paid by the county, each of the five receiving $25, except those who have taken a special course which Leaf gives election judges. These will receive $30. Election costs also include $20 for rental of each polling place, eight dollars for putting up and taking down each polling place and various other miscellaneous expenses. Don’t Spoil Ballots! There is just one mark that can be placed on a ballot. It is an X and a check mark cannot be substituted for an X. It must be placed well within the block provided for it. This year voters must also be careful not to spoil their — ballots for the at-large election by voting for more than 177 persons. Placing the orange ballot in the wrong ballot box will also invalidate the vote as the at-large ballots will not be counted in the individual precincts by the judges but will be transported by special messengers to a central location in Waukegan. One of the precinct judges in each location will stand at the ballot boxes and place the ballots in the proper containers. — �Profiles in Banking 7 When “Dad” banks from the wheel of his new station wagon he has three interested passengers. They’re learning how convenient and easy it is to do business INTEREST ON SAVINGS REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD where the Drive-Up window is so easily accessible from Deerfield Road. This is only one of many thoughtfully planned conveniences at FIRST NATIONAL where everyone tries to make banking MEMBER The Pleasantest Experience FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SIRST Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. at Bie ae oe ' 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. INVANTal @ INZANE Your Own Bank— Bank money orders (3 NIN 228 Stockholders Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans DEERFIELD DRIVE-UP Free notary service ee st 200 ie gens 3 | Wednesda Friday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. : 7:00 A.M. . Toner oor 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Cashier’s checks Walk-up window Automobile loans Night depository Business loans Safety deposit boxes Transfer of funds KK @ Collateral loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 i Stron. : �Human Relations Commission Hears From Local Churches Interracial visitation programs which have been conducted during the past year by a majority of the local churches have been judged “highly successful and enjoyable” by the participants, according to reports presented at an open meet- ing of the Deerfield Commission on Human Relations at the hall last Wednesday night. village In every case, members of social action or human relations groups announced that they plan to continue or enlarge the program and expect even greater participation this year. Howard Kane, chairman of the village commission, said at the conclusion of the meeting, that it was a “revelation” to hear of all such activities which have been going on in the community. “We hope that other people interested in human relations problems will | | | OF LLAGE ! fog (ie 13 Alf : {= : va_vamaA eens : be e ee Pt _. fe 1 ay aa VERNON TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES Precincts three and four in Vernon township comprise most of Lincolnshire and Riverwoods, respectively. Polling-places will be as follows: Precinct 1—Vernon Fire Station, Highway 45, Half Day. 2—Aptakisic School, Aptakisic and Buffato Grove Precinct road, Prairie View. Precinct 3—Thompson’s Coach House, route 22, south of Elm road, Lincolnshire. Precinct 4—Richard road, south of Deerfield R. Wolfe residence, road, Riverwoods. 320 South Portwine Two High School Girls Killed In Car Crash on Conway Road Two high school girls, one a junior at Deerfield High School and another a senior at Lake Forest High School, were killed: at 12:30 a.m. Saturday when a car in which ~they were passengers struck a tree of Conway at the intersection Saunders road west of Lake and Forest. Jamison, 17, daughter of of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield, were schoolmates at Deerfield High School last year. instantly Forest, as the and were vehicle, killed a Ford Mustang, evidently tipped end-overend after hitting the tree. Kennett At Court House and another The League of Women Voters of Deerfield reminds voters that taken to the Saturday, October 31, is the last day: for voting in person at the County Court House in Waukegan. Those who have lived at their present addresses for 60 days prior to the presidential election November 3 may vote in person only at the office of the County Clerk, Funeral services for Karen were held at Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook Monday afternoon and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. She -is survived by her parents; three sisters, Ingrid, Margaret and County Court House, Waukegan. They will be given a special ballot listing only presidential and vice presidential candidates, providing that they have previously applied for it in the county clerk’s office and have been notified in writing that proof of their eligibility to vote has been received from their ‘ previous residence. Voters ard who will be using stand- absentee apply for ballots them and may = vote at still the same time in person at the county court house, Waukegan, through October 31. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 9 to noon Satur- day. - Forestville, George 18, in critical of passenger, Ivins, Lake Pa., Forest were hospital condition. as the Deerfield Germany. The of Frankfurt, Wingenfelds_ will two brothers, Robert C. 3rd and John; and a sister, Margaret. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bastian of Long Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jamison | Sr. of Jackson, Mich. October 29, 1964 tional gram mixed Church and to teach in Released Time Educa-— groups. affirmed in its policy for Erie Hold Party Hallowe’en celebration second, has for the children. ' There will be a big gala costume sponsored by the House in Chicago and also provides a: university scholarship for an African student United to attend school in the States. Patrick of the Bethlehem Deerfield Joseph the Holy Chief of Police David J. Petersen advises all prospective Hal- each one evening, rather than spreading two dollars. Free candy will be given by the association to all children participating. them out over the week end. There will be candy bar treats at the police station on Saturday. Local Firemen Aid In Sixth Delivery; Baby Boy Is Born that the Rt. Rev. J. H. came from a parish on Way drive. Damage resulted when ing pipes set of about a workman an adjacent $100 solderwall on fire. On Wednesday, October 21, a brush fire was put out at 3:35 p.m. on property at 803. Hazel avenue. A minor brush fire was put out in a field at North and Wood- vale avenues minor in the street at 5:57 p.m. brush fire 800 block on 4:10 p.m. to Deerfield Chicago’s where there was Negro membership. members He of have ship Sunday, was of Another extinguished North October Pine 25, at Side a_ substantial Some of these visited declared races are at the here and the that members welcome local Members versalist South is continuing. also all to wor- church. of the Unitarian-Uni- congregation, according to Mrs. W. M. Fair, have been active in supporting the Abraham Lincoln Center in Chicago and have conducted programs, several especially school level. Mrs. J. A. United that Trinity tively exchange on Shipley Church the of Church reported has the high Trinity of Christ supporting been ac- | Kenwood- Ellis Settlement house in Chicago, as well as the Grove School Children, a — for branch © of which is located at the church — and which is open to children of all races. The Trinity Church has also conducted a family exchange visit program with “identical success” as that reported by the rest « 3 of the churches. “sad supports House and William the Congrega- Erie similar Baker that his Settle-— activities. related | - that of the Baha’i Commuconduct exchange pro- grams and are interested in other . projects to further successful human relations. According to Anthony Sabato, — head of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, this civic group is — interested in furthering education — in relations human and has spon- = sored numerous speakers and issued printed material on the sub — ject. Inventory Set Up In concluding, Chairman Kane summed up, “Certainly people interested in human relations activities should have no problem affiliating themselves with eithera church Wendy Sue Cook, one-month-old, choked on her vitamins. Squadmen stood by with oxygen . while the infant recovered her breath. ' Three trucks were dispatched on Monday, October 19, at 9:05 a.m. when a construction worker accidentally set fire to a new home under construction at 650 Carriage in Houlihan, representing Cross Catholic Church, members nity also be judged in six categories: prettiest costume, most original, most comical, scariest, etc. Winners will receive 0»participate Houlihan ment Night, Police Say of all people explained Dr. lowe’eners that Saturday night, October 31, is tricks-or-treat night. Youngsters and their parents are asked to cooperate in confining door-to-door activities to the Commons Merchants Association. Children up to 12 years of age, will openness United Brethren that during the vacaschool last summer Herbert Neal of the numerous exchanges [tional Church reported Saturday Evening Is Tricks-Or-Treat the congregation the in welcoming church been planned in the Deerfield Commons Shopping center this Saturday, October 31, at 10 a.m., party Settlement The 1960 to attend and _ church activities. The Presbyterians, he continued, have adopted as a matter of policy two non-discriminatory resolutions: first, that members of all races are welcome to worship in and to belong to the Deerfield Presbyterian meet-— Program, a continuing pro-. in Chicago for training of racial and inter-denomina- tional the Pres- byterian Church supports three Chicago settlement houses: Christopher House, Beacon House, and Furman House. Dale -_ Thursday, Citizens week responded to seven calls, five for fire equipment and two for the rescue squad. On Saturday, October 17, at 10:56 p.m., the rescue squad was called to 18 Carlisle street in the Briarwoods Vista subdivision when Mrs. Karl Wingenfeld that Town Commons To well vived by her parents: Harold reported exchange volunteered Old Evangelical Church said tion church there were ties to the commission scheduled a joint meeting for Wednesday, October 28, at the Presbyterian church to discuss community-wide cooperation in the _ interracial home visitation programs. The meeting had been projected earlier by three of the churches and was enlarged to include the entire group as a result of the exchange of information at last week’s meeting. All Chanistike Invited All of the village churches, as The volunteers of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department this brothers, also bers. Handicapped activi- Church in Lake Forest, with burial in the church cemetery. She is sur- two He sponsoring ings with young people from the West Side Christian parish. From _ the woman’s society, eight mem- ports eight churches arrive this Thursday from Germany, according to plans made prior to the tragic accident. Services for Kathleen were held Monday at 10 am. at St. Marys and and Robert, all at home. Her grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Strakusek of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and tive, Human Rights, had been invited to send representatives to the commission meeting to provide information on any activities in the human relations area. The com- the Local firemen assisted at the birth of a baby boy to Mrs. George Crowe of 2105 Arrow lane in the Riverwoods section just west of the toll road last Thursday, October 22, at 8:27 p.m. Firemen are becoming old hands at. this service as this is the fifth or sixth delivery for them in recent years. Mrs. Crowe was delivered without undue difficulty by Lt. Erich Iversen and Assistant Chief Jack Liske. Seven Calls Reported Susan; Edward Jordan, representing the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, said that his church had engaged in an exchange-visit program with people of other races and in other communities. Those participating learned, he said, that there is no such thing as a stereotyped example of a given race. inex- change visit. Youth groups have been very ac- interchange A Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jamison 19, of Lake in For Kids Saturday The two girls were thrown from a car driven by James R. Kennett, Saturday Is Last Day For Voting participate with members of other races, cluding a week end family that all building contractors who are employed to work on additions to the church must agree not to hire workers on a discriminatory basis. Vern Nelson of the Zion Lutheran Church said that during an exchange program, Operation Happiness, conducted during the past year, 23 children and 17 families have been guests of local people. Consensus of those participating parallels that of the Presbyterian group, he said: the interchange is considered an excellent experience and even greater participation is expected in the future. The Zion Lutheran church sup- Hallowe’en Karen Strakusek, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strakusek of 2090 Arrow lane, Deerfield, and Kathleen to who reported on interracial oe a encouraged these groups.” Laymen from oa A a Wi Gra | : oe agp | } “a naan serene ee es ‘pf SSG eat ODS iy 2 s : : { mission is interested in setting up an inventory of the projects that have been participated in by village residents. or civic group. The com- mission will maintain an inventory of projects and citizens interested in this type of activity can contact the members of the commission.” © Police Chief Speaks At the beginning of the meeting Police Chief David J. Petersen re- — ported on the training which local — police have received in the handling of crowds. All members of the force have participated in such training. planned. During Refresher recent courses months, are the alien” department has purchased “certain additional equipment found © useful in crowd situations.” This — includes steel helmets with face protectors “At and all times batons. and in any crowd situation,” the chief explained, — “the police department is and shall 5s remain neutral—its sibility is to sole maintain respon-— law and order.” ‘Page 5 gas Ria �Teen-Age Girls Aid Injured ~ Woman As Others Hurry On By “Too busy to be bothered” is the way Police Officer J. T. McDermott describes passing motorists and nearby pedestrians when a 64- year-old woman was struck Police heard Saturday afternoon the theft of $65 worth of ply- wood Kings Cronen told of police 9 East Sunday someone had at his front A evening that thrown a firecracker door. Vandals. were break-in at the Deerfield Grammar School was reported recently. A vending machine in the girls’ washroom was broken open and a small amount of money was taken. Entrance was gained through prying open a ground level window. Mrs. W. N. Strubank kegan road said that the of Police taking sideview David Mrs. Park Siffert As for the boy who bumped Mrs. Siffert and knocked her down? Well, he was about ten or 11 years old, and when she called to him that she was hurt, turned sen reported Monday, October 19 that some boys had thrown a pumpkin at his neighbor’s front door. sorry” 109 School Caucde To Meet At DGS Hallowe’en Fun For Young Folks The first meeting of the 1964-65 district 109 school board caucus will be held in the library of the Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday, October 29, at 8 p.m. All delegates and alternates are expected to attend. Also invited are all residents of school who are interested ceedings. district 109 in caucus pro- Chief of Police David his and Park head, kept hollered on going. District Plans the same to place. a boy Prizes p.m. will and a girl and be for refresh- ments will be on the program at Wilmot Junior High School gym- ed 3,000 the of law and papers will be given most advanced techniques enforcement. : nasium for during seventh the and eighth- evening. High school students will enjoy dancing and snacks at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 7:30 to 10 p.m. er Newspapers, Radio WEEF Provide Election Coverage The most complete coverage of local election returns Lake County has ever seen is planned by radio in cooperation with station WEEF of _ A _. Re Approximately cover Lake Newspapers. Group Shore North 35 County will reporters and northern Cook County on election night, _ Nov. 3, bringing live, direct reports from the county Waukegan cincts. and courthouse from Emphasis election will be in pre- given to early returns from six townships: Deerfield, West Deerfield, Shields, Vernon, New Trier and Northfield. From 7 p.m. until all local races 12 feet long and Group newspapers ing with the radio station gram the past. All information continuously with be on running the air totals and interviews. Howard Fisher will be anchor man of the broadcast team. State and national election returns will also be broadcast, using information from the wires of Page 6 Nov. 5, along with complete election information. The newspapers are workinstead will high. calls from of answering this year telephone with election information the newspaper offices as in previous- ly available by telephoning the Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW, Lake Forester, Lake Bluff REVIEW NEWS will be in 103.1 FM WEEF or Highwood available by tuning or. by telephoning at 432-1430. and, secondly, is there a need?” James J. Cowhey of the. Metropolitan Disposal Company in Chicago has turned over to the health department the reports of soil tests made at the brickyards on County Line road. They were submitted as part of Cowhey’s application to use the excavation fill and as a sanitary were made by Test water point to be feasible. Morris a landfill additional soil politan Disposal Company, informing him that a disposal can technically be operated on the site and calling attention to the fact that it must be operated in compliance with the health department solid waste disposal act. Still to be considered are such other matters as traffic problems which may arise and the need for a landfill opera- or sandy silt. Below 25 feet, the soil was very dense and of a type known as hardpan, , ing Oct. at a depth of 20 feet it would be necessary to seal off the sides of to the pit to keep shelf existing on the corner of the property. recent events. Highland Park’s League released this week a follow-up satement in of three-district aries nearly matching city boundaries; and ‘fewer divergent philosophies and goals involved and therefore needing compromise.” Highland Park’s League also found a three-district merger large enough, with a present enrollment 6,000; compard to a six- with 10,000 enrollfor six-way consoli- dation might not be found, ing to the Highland so that accord- Park League’s three-way con- solidation might have more chance of success. Other official statements of preference in consolidation may follow the meeting of the joint school board committee held Saturday morning. The board of education of Dist. 108 is already on record favoring merger of six districts. Youth 17-Year-Old County’ youth 17-year-old a that car a took who the near parked was are high so that water from seeping in. However, from both the soil and Adult Volleyball Slated at Half Day Adult volleyball sessions will begin Day the season’s Schdol next schedule at Half Wednesday, No- vember 4, at 7:30 p.m. Glen Unger, physical education director of School District 103, will once again supervise the program in the Half Day School gymnasium, | Further information physical program for men obtained 7-1864. by calling on the may be Unger at LE p.m. at 8:53 woman on October 21. She had parked her car near the depot at about 8:15 p.m. car was the p.m. 9:21 At lower lot spot from the the found on near been at the depot, where it had taken. The radiator was still steaming. Oh a tip from a resident, police located the youth, who admitted the incident. Another boy, aged 15, accompanied him on the ride, it was learned by police. The younger boy was released to his parents on the authority of Juvenile Officer George Hall. The 17-year-old was charged with trespass criminal no driver’s he was On taken before Seidenfeld bond to a vehicle license. was in circuit reduced October Judge 22 Glenn court. to $300 and and His he at this location. Public hearings must be held and a performance bond must be posted and approved by the county of supervisors. The letter also advised health department would sider granting a permit whole tract acres. given of board that the not confor the approximately 60 Approval initially would be only to a site of about five acres. This area could be raised up to about 36 bring feet, it was it up to the explained, level of a southwest Considering the size of the site and observation of previous operations, the department would license only a portion of the pit, said Morris. If that is well operated, then another portion might be licensed. He cited recent article by Harold P. Jensen, president and executive director of the Chicago Refuse Disposal Association, in the Refuse Removal Journal. It stated that the Chicago area is not running out of sites for landfill, predictions in spite that within of dire the next five, ten, or 25 years there will be a “desperate need” nationally for sites. Grove School Concert Benefit Is Announced The new Carmel High School auditorium in Mundelein will be the setting for a concert November 13, Specializing in training for children with cerebral palsy, aphasia, and related disorders, the school 14, and 15 to benefit Grove now serves fifteen school districts which have contracted for special services for pupils whom they cannot. adequately serve under the new Illinois Bill 708. School Handicapped Children. This will be the 15th anniversary concert of the Hough Company Vocalaires, featuring music for the Thanksgiving season and a roster of special artists in honor of the group’s anniversary. Grove School, which serves Road depot admitted neurologically Milwaukee handicapped chilthe joy ride to Deerfield police dren, opened with one child in Noand spent the night in jail when vember, 1958, and has grown in he was unable to asi $500 bond six years to its current enrollment set by Judge Earl Paul. of fifty-five children. The incident was reported by a Northbrook tion such for Returns Car After ‘Around silty seams consolida- relations with school district bound- of about The borings The health department has sent a letter addressed to Francis J. Van Marm, president of the Metro- alternating clay emphasizes, and laboratory tests must be made. The Deerfield League’s stand is a reaffirmation of a position previously taken, and was decided upon at a general membership meet- silty view, that if the area is recommended for Deerfield.” with of that the field reconnaissance must be considered as preliminary and The analysis, it was reported, showed that the claypit was suitable for landfill use, provided that more: permeable areas are isolated from the landfill operation. Two soil borings taken to a maximum depth of 50 feet on the site show strata Line road. ground use of the site as a landfill appears Mrs. Brackett’s letter went on to say, “we do not favor a three district combination. It is not our intention to initiate action, however, any definitive move to consolidate the six districts would be supported by the League of Women Voters of 19 after reviewing of County land- Soil the Laboratories in 10 feet John Morris of the Lake County Health Department has emphasized; in answer to a question from the REVIEW, that Lake County’s needs for refuse disposal at the present time are “well-met.” He pointed out that two factors have to be considered before establishing a sanitary refuse disposal area. These are: “Is the site technically feasible 111. A Box scores, precinct by precinct, will he carried in all the North Shore previously half-hour ride “around the county” dios, several candidates will be present to make use of the scoreboard in the corridor, which will be had taken a stand favoring consolidation of the three Highland ParkHighwood districts; 107, 108 and Ride United Press International and WEEF’s sister stations, WIL in St. Louis and KBOX in Dallas. While there will not be room for the general public at election central in WEEF’s Highland Park stu- are decided, WEEF will broadcast election news. Don Meighan, news director, and Jim Martinson, pro- director, Voters statement, to 8:30 tendance on Women and treats 7:30 posi- they live; easier inter-governmental graders. There will be prizes award- than of district mrger ment. Support from of this tion was made in a letter from Mrs. William S. Brackett Jr., president, to Harold E. Foreman Jr., president of the high school board, Oct. 22. The letter was in reply to the high school board’s announcement of its position favoring six-way consolidation. In Highland Park, the League be awarded to a boy and a girl for the best costumes. Fourththrough sixth - graders will be entertained with cartoons the best costumes. Dancing, games, to total more announcement tion. Among the points raised were the “natural allegiance” of people to the cities and villages where sen attended the International Police Chiefs’ Association meeting at Louisville, Ky. recently. At- is expected The support School gymnasium for firstthrough third-graders. Prizes will awarded J. Peter- he “I’m Exciting Hallowe’en events for youngsters are planned by the Deerfield Park District. The program will begin with cartoons and treats from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar at Police Chief Attends Association Meeting into School Dist. EY3; the The girls, Sheryl Hagemann of 827 Spruce street and Sue Kelso of 1229 Holly lane, have been mailed letters of commendation from Mayor Ira K. Hearn, who remarks, “We all find it hard to understand how other people could continue on their way without offering to assist Mrs. Siffert. . . . We can only hope that your actions may help to point out the need for a more compassionate attitude... . We are indeed proud of you.” out tricts underlying High Commendation J. Peter- Tonight At Eight to The League of Women Voters of Deerfield favors the. consolidation of the six elementary school dis- Hospital. Written of 949 Wau- mirror of her car had been broken off during the night preceding Thursday, October 22. Chief in Highland Larkdale reported earlier that evening in the 500 block on Carriageway drive. ( aid sheets and nails from the Cove construction trailer. A. Voters Recommend Fortunately, there were two 14year-old girls who saw the accident and hurried to the victim’s side. Mrs. Ann Siffert of 1445 Somerset was lying in the street with a multiple fracture of the left arm and an injured leg. The girls helped her up and took her to a nearby doctor’s office. The police did not learn of the accident until the doctor’s office called for emergency Theft, Vandalism Reported To Police During Past Week of Deerfield Women and injured at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection recently, down Lake County Health Director Reports On Brickyards Tests - Consolidate All 6; To Mark Pavement Along Waukegan Rd. Above Greenwood Pedestrian safety will be im- proved, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, by pavement marking in the strip adja- cent to the sidewalk on Waukegan road from Greenwood avenue to Northwoods drive. There have been a number .of complaints about cars using this strip to pass on the right and thus endanger pedestrians using the walk as well as vehicles that are slowing down to make a right turn. was released after posting cent. The case is set for ber 4. ten per Novem- Grove three School is now buildings, housed Trinity in United Church of Christ education building at 760 North avenue; Deerfield; Community Church of Gurnee education building; and the new experimental unit at 950 N. St. Mary’s road, Libertyville. The experimental unit provides, for the first time in Lake County, emergency beds and night facilities to house a handicapped child whose parents may be hospitalized or whose doctor may wish to study in a special setting. In addition, five children are taught daily in the experimental unit by Mrs. John Beckerman, under the supervision of Mrs. Edward J. Matson, execu- tive director of the school. Miss Karen Garrison, intern in educational psychology, assists in the supervision of any pupil staying overnight. Grove School Vocalaire This has participated benefits is an for three important part in in years. mak- ing up the school deficit, which this year is estimated at $30,000. Tickets are available at all school buildings. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Klefstad To Apply For Annexation Changes in the building and zoning codes will open the way for annexation of Sivert Klefstad’s proposed industrial park south of County Line road, according to a consensus reached at an informal joint meeting of the village board, the board of building appeals, and the plan commission Monday night. Klefstad told the REVIEW Tuesday morning that he will petition for annexation to Deerfield and that he thinks that ‘this area belongs to Deerfield” because of the natural boundary line created by the tollway. Otherwise, he says, he would have joined Northbrook some time ago. Present plans for the 60-acre Mitchell-Eide trat on which the Klefstad POLITICAL CANDIDATES came up for discussion dents of Holy Cross School last week. didate who form. is seeking office in next week’s From nan. Michael left to right, are: Walsh and a mock election conducted by stu- election by presenting the candidate’s views and left to right, seated, are: Linda Standing, preceding Each of the above students “campaigned” for a specific can- Randy plat- Longhini, Janet Dillon, Elizabeth Dwyer and May Ty- Schneider, Tod Dickens, Michael Wetzel, Lawrence Tram, Patrick O’Brien. Construction Company has an option are for one large industry and perhaps ten _ small ones. They are all described by Klefstad as ‘‘top-notch, clean, finelooking” industries. He has agreed to a five-acre minimum lot acreage, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, instead of a three-acre minimum. Residents Oppose A petition with 1113 signatures was presented to the village board a year ago opposing industry at this site. The petition originated among residents of the subdivision across the street from the MitchellEide tract. area said ple there their A spokesman Tuesday that are “disturbed” position has not for the To to Deer- Ordinance HOLY CROSS STUDENTS act as precinct judges and poll watchers explaining voting procedures John be used in next week’s election. Voting booths were set-up especially for the studentmock election. From left to right are: Judy Fims, Steve Kratochwill, Cindy Percak, Frost, Marcia Roach, Dan Navillio, Sharon Tobolski and Dave Burgett. A modern-day combination of group Friday and Saturday eve- revue, “Leave They’ll Love Newcomer’s It In, Charlie ... It,” by the Deerfield Police Theater-in-the-Rough Concerning John Stowe Elected Young Dems Officer John P. Stowe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stowe, Sr. of 506 Westgate road, has been elected treasurer of the Young Democrats Club at Lake Forest College. The aim of the organization is to provide educational experiences in practical affairs concerned with politics and has been active in sponsoring speakers for campus and community. Stowe, a junior,is a government major at Lake Forest College. Thursday, October 29, 1964 Receive Calls Blue Car’ ‘Light Incident Police received two calls last week in regard to a light blue car like that driven by a man who is reported to have approached several girls on their way to and from school in recent weeks, A Bannockburn resident said that one day last week during will be brightened on those nights with the production telling of the efforts of the four amateur writers who created the show. Local talent will be used throughout the performance and Deerfield residents the noon hour she saw two men in a light blue car approach a Deerfield High School girl on Waukegan road south of the high school. That morning a Linden avenue resident reported that a man had been sitting in a light blue car parked at November 18 has been set as the trial date for the Freeding-Buiten landfill case in which the village of Riverwoods as well as residents of Pekara Subdivision in Vernon township have intervened in support of the county. The litigation resulted from the songs, Lake County Board of Supervisors’ unanimous denial of the landfill permit, aaginst which the plaintiffs filed a declaratory judgment. The proposed landfill would lie between the two communities and between Milwaukee road and the appear tration. show Larry School in the skits, Choreographer is Miss Rigler October be 31, for held begin- refreshments the best and prizes costumes. At the last meeting of the organization, Commander Joseph Stackowicz announced that the post expected to reach 100 per cent paidup membership for 1965 by October 31. This Sunday, November 1, both Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary will go to Downey Vet- erans’ Hospital to spend the afternoon with disabled veterans. Any member who is asked to Stackowicz. wishes to participate contact Commander Car Theft Reported Robert Berkenfield of Wilmette reported Friday afternoon to local police the theft of his tan ’63 Ford four-door, which disappeared from the west Country parking-lot at Briarwood Club. Freeding-Buiten Landfill dances and walk-ons. ; Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mrs. Carmen Perna, Mrs. Myron Hanly and Mrs. Jesse Starkman wil be presented in specialty numbers. Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams wrote and directed the revue. Mrs. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen arranged the orches- will party will Case Is Set For November 18 Vaudeville Days To Be Recalled In Musical Show “Hellzapoppin” and vaudeville at ning, November 6 and 7. the Palace Theater will be pre-|. The Wilmot School auditorium sented in the original musical guests Saturday, for in costume and ning at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion, admission will be $1.50, which will include The plan commission, headed by John W. Aberson, will recommend deletion of the building provisions that are now incorporated in the which will supervised this that and that it is only a quesChange Halloween and changed be A members peo- least. “We are still strongly opposed to. industry here,” it was stated. A letter circulated at the time of the residents’ petition declared that single family residential is not considered proper adjacent to manufacturing; and that since the property is located in the Northbrook school district no important tax advantage would accrue to Deerfield. Manager Stilphen said this week, however, that the area is going intion of whether it will field or Northbrook. American Legion Post To Sponsor Halloween Party the the dustrial zoning ordinance. The building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, and the village manager will meet with Village Attorney Byron Matthews to work up an ordinance that will reinstitute the National Building Code as the village code. The manager said this will allow factory construction of non-combustible material, unprotected but sprinkled, with an unlimited floor area. The manager states the National Building Code is considered adequate as it is used to establish insurance ratings. The existence of the building x stipulations within the zoning ordinance goes back, the manager said, to a time when the plan commission several years ago decided to set up more stringent requirements. The village attorney feels they do not belong in the zoning ordinance, and persons attending Monday’s meeting agreed that the governing factor should be the insurance rating, according to the manager. for the Maureen Murphy. of Deerfield High will be the pianist and ac- companist. Greenwood and Chestnut for about a half hour. The gone by the time the police arrived. the zoning board of appeals be ad- mitted into evidence in the declaratory judgment trial. It was during the pre-trial conference on October 16 before Circuit Court Judge LaVerne A. Dixon that intervention of the 170 Pekara property owners and residents was allowed. sented five. The This in group court by will be reprea committee of ; petition with 170 signatures October 23 before Judge L. Eric Carey, Assistant States Attorney stated that a portion of the land is in flood plain area and that a landfill would: block and impede natural drainage of the area. A creek runs through Pekara subdivision and at times of flood, the petition said, it has backed up and flooded portions of the subdivision. The petition also stated there might be damage to wells, septic tanks, and homes, as well as to the “health, comfort and welfare of the Thomas petitioners .. . and their families.” Des Plaines river south of Deer- field road. The case will be heard a halfday, according to Harold P. Block, who represents both the village and Pekara subdivision objectors, and then continued on November 20. At streets car was County, entered into a written stipulation that the record before the pre-trial Doran, conference representing on Lake Page 7 — ° �LATEST LOCAL UP-TO-THE MINUTE ELECTION COVERAGE | Park District News _ Recreational Thursday, Saturday, e Park-Sheridan Sheridan Road, : Monday, Adult November paddle tennis, Elm TO you buy U. S. Savings OK 9:30 Bonds. I Don't OK THE Highland Park, Bay Deerfield police have been clamping down on hitch-hikers in the area and delivered lectures to a number of local youths last Saturday. Four teen-agers were brought into the station Saturday night called to come and get them. Another hitch-hiker on Saturday afternoon had been picked up given a lecture road and “sent at 1121 Waukegan walking.” kk kk BIG LIE’ scorn us!) rights above human VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen OO ARM FALL ITEMS SALE PITTSBURGH LATEX ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Exceed American 168 7 gp Ree 7 eae 7 ere tae Cy ae re 96) a. RO Safety. PAINT $2.98 Gal. Specs. $15.12 $18.86 $22.66 $27.73 $39.27 $44.38 $49.17 Limited Colors GUTTER GUARD Ih] Reg. $3.49, NOW $2.98 LEAF BURNER $1.98 DRAFT ./ Dy vy sf: “a SEAL QB COAL To burn AND A 1% 4% i \2y2 \2 \1; Black PLASTIC sq. ft. GRATES $7.35 me $7.87 gage $9.25 DOOR WEATHERSTRIP KITS Anyone Can Apply $24.95 or Ic i eae = 5 Screen & Tool Set Brass TAPE—CLEAR COVERING ea igs oe $8.62 WOOD. long wood, or logs, ' ea. CAST IRON i] 6 $2.19 Mesh one(¢r0P)sbepning fer Building: Materials, Hardware, feel rental, Lawn & Garden Supplies. HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 1894 SKOKIE-HWY. @ HALF pataRD. ‘HIGHLAND PARK. Page 8 on Waukegan road near Telegraph road and taken home. Earlier in the afternoon a 19-year-old was with any honest man, Gold- building Road — HI 6-0097 — Since 9:30 other. FOR Bank to Police Lecture Hitch-Hikers property FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Trust & Savings 4 4:15 to 5:15 p.m., bowling alley. Women’s recreation, 7:30 p.m., Shepard. By “THE puts TRUTH :—As Atal Home November bowling, Wil- water makes no distinction between the two classes of rights; you can’t have one without the Systems ID 3-2525 3 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, WINDOW Pharmacy p.m., school. Instructional the wheeler-dealers The Lie:—“Goldwater rights.” 10 Men’s volleyball, 8 to 10 p.m., mot Junior High. Kk Be Fooled (How November badminton, simply remove ends. in to see our new Street at Green to Opportunity knocks every pay day Where understanding sympathy is available to all regardless of circumstance 385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook . Drop 7:30 8 to after 10 o’clock. Their parents were 2 ‘p.m., Shepard School. Men’s recreation, 7:30 to 9:30, Wilmot Junior High. Park, 433-1152 e Hanekamp Funeral e Winnetka grade— p.m. _ Day or Night Service 1950 eighth Wilmot Junior High gym, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. High school students—Jewett Park fieldhouse, 7:30 to 10 Systems Highland grade— Grammar _ School] to 8:30 p.m. 2m Skokie Road, Adult 31 sixth through 4 1230 Old Tuesday, p.m., Shepard October through Seventh BY Accounting Interiors— Business 5 Mundelein, 10 a.m., Jewett Park. Midget football—Hornets vs. Barons, 11:30 a.m., Jewett Park. Deerfield from 7:30 | In cooperation with North Shore Group Newspapers, Radio WEEF will have over 50 reporters covering Lake County and adjoining suburban communities. Office 29 to Midget football—Raiders vs. Hawkeyes, 9 a.m., Jewett Park. Junior Hi football—Deerfield vs. Fourth oat Ul) GF 105" CAS Christmas workshop, Jewett Park. Hallowe’en Night activities— Deerfield Grammar _ School from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 STARTING AT 7 P.M. e Consolidated October Girls’ cheer-leading—4 Jewett Park. when SPONSORED Activities 4D ran. Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �Sound Off! DHS Pupils Begin Speech ork, Prepare For State Competition cial reporting news and reading will be included in the competition for the Illinois High School Speech at contests beginning Association begun already have Students February School High Deerfield 13, 1965. work on individual speaking activities. Wheeling High School will previous area competiinvitational contest on to an be host tion in November 14. Winners of the February competition will proceed to a sectional contest and then to state competition in April at the University of Illinois in Urbana. Last year DHS Competitors atory division orize, and must deliver Contestants cluding both original prepare, an The or- serious drama, and declaration includes Ohwestors SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. speaking. A seven-minute talk must topic Week, Nov. Installment type faceFVasteleiah @ot-3a el dior: h (3m Comal -1i) you accumulate 6-7 fora over Yrvcstors man by the Chandler OR, i MAIL To: THIS air) VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER a Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen a a ae a al For for ly oriented salesmen who has Las been sporting the red badge of courage for weeks has come up with a new color idea for our renowned oxford Brooketowne B D shirt —as Young Vegas bo picats sah Sas the pe oreecie | Booklet on Investors Stock Fund. 1 will take just family attend- born 30 years too soon, Ellen Petersen, daughter of the Axel Petersens, returned from Denmark last week bringing her | cousin, Karen Marie Hansen, who illustrated. He calls it Barry Water Gold... . also ary Blue & ’Enry “Iggins Just You White in St. James Infirm- 6.50 Axel intends with Danes, to flood and the that’s country okay, too.) Have a little tid-bit from Mozelle Maxon that “it’s twins for the Jun- ior Bill Powells each 478 Central Open — (now living in Des: Moines, Ia.). Lisa Ann the Leo Stumpfs of is 5 minutes Highland Park Friday Evenings see ‘him. A CHICKEN pear values this week shape solitaire, diamond weighing over carat one at ONLY SPECIAL CHICKEN ONLY | quote Wilmette Paul, will (the love man) the humor, amid other. participants been profes- Saw Mary Chasmore’s Ist Grade Class present their Thanksgiving -Play—what a charming teacher— what a splendid never have seen little Pilgrims. job she better does— behaved We have for Sale, a lovely, 3 Bedroom Ranch on large lot with 2 car garage and low taxes. $23,900. carat at Ran into a young man that WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one cer- tain store in this area has become headquarters for young men about to “Pop the Question.” In fact, for any fine jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked free of charge while you wait) visit the North Shore’s Weiler, and find that he is running a local business—“Twin Nurseries” on Milwaukee Ave. Why not call Charlie for -your fall plantings— he’s a hard worker! Saw my team with Victory Bowl- | ers—4th place, but a great group of girls. Family Jeweler. | ETHERIDGE'S °“Family” RESTAURANT_ FOOD FOR FINE Commons — Deerfield — Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M, — 9:00 P.M. 29, 1964 Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6 FOLKS” Windsor I haven’t seen in many years, Charlie the side for only $150.00. ... THERE much 2605. a And a traditional Channel set ring with a brilliant round diamond in the center and 4 smaller diamonds an NOW | The Holiday Season is not far away—don’t forget your orders for Hors D’Oeuvres—and Carol Bloch makes the best—call her at 945- Department % To had the sional. are: almost and: Margate things, couldn’t have been better— only $800.00. Regularly $4.95 MB sajgo’ DINNER brilliant unusual low, low $300.00. A slim marquise al Fried Pieces some how great many, right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . . while you wait if necessary. And of “with some of his followers, he could get loused up.” (Not verbatim?) Thanks sure must.go to a ANOTHER REASON—The convenience and privacy of a Diamond Room where selections can be made without distraction from the busy traffic in the rest of the store. Manufacturing Westgate Powells I think the Berggrens, Pastor. Paul, Helen, Debby and Amy, are right proud that they came to Deerfield. The “party” given for them at the church last Sunday, plus a round trip (was almost a one way). to Sweden (with a little extra cash for box lunches) was heart rendering—course, most of us are a little emotional, anyway, and—well, let’s How to “Pop The Question”? ? ? STILL ANOTHER REASON—A William Terr.” ONE REASON—The fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up into the thousands. BARREL-'O “FINE - will make her home and work in our great Democratic land. (I think Well———Let’s See———Uhh————We Forgot————But— There Must be a reason why so many young men about to “Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area ‘ when they select their engagement rings. CARRY-OUT SPECIAL October with ing. (I was darn!) Lane _ WEEK- END SPECIAL Thursday, Johnson ing. Honeymooning in Hawaii and Japan. What could be more thrill- Deerfi copies of a book she has written entitled “King Quincy and the Candy Canes.” — Deerfield Phil Carol Stueber for his bride on December 19th. They will marry in COUPON. 26 icreng Johnson, a Deerfield resident, who will be present from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday to autograph WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown ‘% Fried of fresh Phone 945-5988 November 5, and may purchase their selections on Friday, November 6, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and also, Saturday, November 7, from 9 a.m. to noon. A special attraction at the fair this year will be Mrs. William D. ' nation’s ROY KISSLING Pupils will be able to browse through the books on Thursday, Golden-Brown it— it’s a breath the SPENDING...” the stores. 21 . . remember older than brother, Peter David. The proud, proud grandparents are to the public at the Walden School fair to be held on November book 6 and 7 in the school gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association in Harold Mrs. with cooperation Wright, chairman, and the books supplied tax.” a prospectus-booklet A large number: of carefully selected books for children and adults will be available for sale are income his “Conscience of a Conserv- said: (Read the money systematically eX-aa tole Me) mi L-t- ae Next Held Be drawn. Fair Book Walden To the eliminate Put aside the crying towels, girls, HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN © extemporaneous on he to interest in reducing taxes AND comedy selecting, wants One of our more political- many areas. Current events topics will be drawn one hour before prepresented KK KKKKKK and delivered. speaking and original oratory. This in participate year students may be ative,” in- memorizing and delivering speeches which have been previously written Lie:—’“Goldwater THE TRUTH :—In mem- eight-minute in KK (How big can they get?) readings, must prepare an eightminute dialogue from plays and present it effectively from memory. Those selecting the radio speaking division will be given topics one hour before contest time and will deliver commercial and current news material. Oratorical representatives for the speech. in district and sectional placed extemporaneous in competition sentation in KK Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” = Original oratory as well as serious and comedy reading, commer- Fe HI Carr Realty Co. 5 5-3500 ‘701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 —__ �THE | GOIN ISIN FANGS (@) 15S Consider with Christmas Increasing Grace Meyer, 75, of 1050 wood avenue, died Sunday, ber 25, at her home. Born October 28, 1889 in Germany, she had lived in land Park for many years moving to Deerfield five Value RARE 18th CENT. LEEDS BRISTOL WORCHESTER TOLE DELFT PEWTER Hrs.: By Bob Adler I still have a few MUMS left in _ Stock, All plants are in bloom and may be held in the 10-4—Tue. house Winn. Don’t for some * __ * take | place area now. should Protection be in 10th. Nov. place our before Rose tops may be cut to about 3 _ feet (or to fit inside rose cones) and tops tied together with heavy | _ twine. The foregoing ply to climbers and Do not break _ severely in canes the does not apshrub roses. by bending tying _ severe winter and extreme cold. - About the only way to save all tops of climbers is to bend over, stake _ to the ground with and cover entire bush a soil mound. ee * * | * * * * | After a heavy freeze, marsh hay, straw or evergreen boughs may be used in rose beds, as an additional ' cover. This | frozen all winter, soil - mounds helps keep thus from the soil preventing heaving and washing. : * * * WE have all your needs for prop- _ er protection of your roses. When - putting your garden winter, | to bed for the Karl really has would ’em involve BIG LIE” in war Mrs. Meyer’s husband, August, died in 1960. Together they operated a bakery in Highland Park for many years. Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 28, in the chapel at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Church of Christ officiated. Interment was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Frank C. Langenberger with Frank Cuba.” OOOO a. C. 2880 Duffy October 20, Langenberger, 77, he had lived for the past five years. Born March 20, 1887 in Chicago, he was a brick mason by trade. Mr. Langenberger leaves survivors. His wife, Elsie died year. . Services were held Let’s examine the facts carefully: FACT: Mr. Yager is a Judge only by virtue of his political appointment by Governor Kerner. He has never presented his qualifications to the people of Lake and McHenry Counties and the Law insists that he must. That is why he must What are your no last at 1:30 p.m., paign. It is for the benefit of Republicans and Democrats alike that we speak QUESTION: of lane, died Tuesday, at his home where . . . that this message must be written but as citizens of our community we can no longer stand mute to the reckless insinuations quietly being made in this camout. ating. ° grandchildren. scared!) us Thursday, October 22 at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. William A. Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church offici- Gustav A. Weigand Gustav Williams October 20, in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 1, 1907 in Germany, he had moved to Deerfield just six months ago, having been a Highland Park resident for the past four FACT: Mr. Yager has never held office in either the Lake County or Illinois State years. Mr. the Weigand a machinist Country Club You and material. * should WAIT to apply marsh hay to perennials mums until after and the chrysantheground has _ frozen solidly. The mulch keep | thawing soil frozen, and heaving will act preventing of plant. * * * ; Why mess up your car with bal of marsh hay? It takes weeks to finally remove all the remainders! of Deerfield, and Mrs. Helga Banck of Mundelein; three grandsons; and three sisters in Germany. Services were held Friday, October 23, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Desenis officiated. Interment was in North Shore Garden of Memories. B’nai Dr. B’rith Ernest Meets Solomon, Highland Park obstetrician and gynecologist, was the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 28. The meeting was held at the home of Gene Lowenthal, 315 Willow street. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Best “Buy” of the Week ) STRAW FLOWERS Everlasting Fall Colors Cash& Carry. sa 97¢ Depend Large Bunch f on ( i Henry C. Weiland For j the Bést in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 a \ eS FACT: Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory which rates all lawyers in the United States (they do not rate judges) gives MORTIMER SINGER an “A” rating on his ability as a lawyer. That is the highest rating possible. QUESTION: What was your rating as a lawyer, Mr. Yager? FACT: The bar poll often referred to, was taken at the suggestion of Mr. Yager prior to the Republican nominating convention in an effort to influence that body. Yet, Mr. Singer was one of the two unanimously nominated, as best qualified from a field of four candidates. es | CALL in be _ Because the Convention had all the facts. They knew that by merely arranging to so it will have less than 25 lawyers out of the 340 eligible to vote, vote against a particular candidate, the percentage could be made low enough to give that candidate your store of hay now convenient and available when you wish to use it. Marsh hay sells | for $1.75 per 50 to 60 pound bale. Call WHY? Evans for free delivery. Lay now ID 2-0124. for immediate delivery, a so-called unqualified rating. Thus, 93% to 94% of the lawyers could be in favor of a candidate and only 6% to 7% against him to bring about such a result. QUESTION: Did you say keep the politics out of the Courts, Mr. Yager? WE KNOW YOU SHARE WITH US THE ANT POSITION IN OUR COMMUNITY. INE THE KNOWN QUALIFICATIONS OF COURT AND THEN ARRIVE AT YOUR 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 x Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., TO-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 10 CONCERN THAT A JUDGESHIP IS AN IMPORTWE ONLY ASK THAT YOU CAREFULLY EXAMTHE CANDIDATES FOR JUDGEOF THE CIRCUIT OWN DECISION. Non-Partisan Citizens Committee for Mort Singer Lake and McHenry Counties (Paid Allen J. Nelson, Chairman Political Advertisement) at in Northbrook. Survivors include his wife, Katerina; son, Gerhard of Deerfield; two daughters, Mrs. Margot Schier Bar Associations. FACT: The record shows that as a lawyer Mr. Yager has never tried a case before a jury in Lake County. was Sportsman \ qualifications, Mr. Yager? A. Weigand, 58, of 1124 avenue, died Tuesday, be sure to check with Evans for proper procedure * * to By “THE daughters, run for election and for no other reason. * Shrub roses in general, are quite hardy and need no protection. DO NOT confuse the term shrub rose with the hybrid tea. _ son, two IT IS UNFORTUNATE... ok * * * CLIMBERS may have soil -mounded as above, but they will suffer cane damage if we have a her Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen ORO too soil mound. Apply soil or mulch to about 12 inches above soil surface around each bush. _ include VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Now apply rose cones, rose protectors, mulch or if you prefer, a _ Survivors THE TRUTH :—Remember the Monroe Doctrine? Goldwater does; and, he advocates a strict blockade of Cuba, with help to the exiles. operation. * * Be Fooled Lie:—-“Goldwater * ok * Ss in Haag, Highbefore years ago. 446-1366 (Barry The * Winter protection of roses should _ _ 47¢. is only price out ElmOcto- kk RIK KARR REE h time before planting outside. Close ss FURN. thru Sat. Closed Mon. 894 Linden, Obituaries Park; Mrs. Norma Barr of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Ruth Hosto of Warsaw, Ill.; two brothers, Alfons of Germany, and David of California; 12 Grace Meyer Gifts UNUSUAL ENG. & AMER. 1; of Highland Stamp & Coin SPECIALS Foreign Covers Columbian Kennedy stamps Russia 1962 complete 132 stamps 1943 UNC Penny 1943 S$ UNC Penny Bulgarian Dog Set 8 Stamps Large Assortment, World Wide Stamps FREE DRAWING Register Saturday Only Nothing to Buy! EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central, Highland ID 2-0124 Park ; �FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY — OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 HOURS: if 6Mon. thru 9 A.M. Thurs., - 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M. - 11 P.M. “eh""F 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook It’s Our Birthday — But Your Party Come Join the Fun—BIG Savings, Too BEER We are listing just a few of the Many Special Anniversary bargains here. Come in and check your favorite brand. CIGARETTES Reg. Size King etc CALVERT = NEHI BEVERAGE PIZZA by LORENZO’S Friday-Saturday Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Friday-Saturday a strate Calvert re ee een pronuen: Chica Light Vermouth = ported RUM and or Dark ; l Plus one bon 3in England Dubouchett Flavored Ss GIN Guard Horse D “‘Boiile. Bottled 12-Can Limit— With Coupon Only ares, Cer taste. ° Boca Se CANS = Sunday DEMONSTRATION Boissiere > 12-Oz. Demonstration Cony IMPORTED - Saturday - Sunday x Saturday asting—Friday ci Size ce actin haat iia roo oF Whip Spray ~4 Brandies Apricot, Blackberry, Cherry or Peach Fifth Plus one Fifth of Beachcomber Rum Mix for ONE BOTH FOR CENT additional. Fifth CARRINGTON CANADIAN WHISKY Dubouchett soar CREME DE MENTHE CHERRY HEERING LIQUEUR, Fifth............ Green or White IMPERIAL NAPOLEON BRANDY, Fifth ....... $2.79rn DOM PIERRE CHAMPAGNE, (Calif.) Fifth ..... bag FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH, Fifth ........... BULLOCH LADE SCOTCH, Fifth .............. IMPORTED ETRURIA CHAMPAGNE, Fifth ... . FRENCH ANJOU ROSE’A WINE, Fifth ......... Imported LONG JOHN (iy SCOTCH Reg. $4.59 Value Fifth PHILADELPHIA WHITE LABEL, Quart .......... ==, OLD HICKORY, 86 Proof, Half Gallon ......... PAISANO WINE, TABLE : Gallon.............. : . CANADA DRY "MI = GIN Your Choice of Gordon’s A GIN Full % Gal. os G00) sTRAIGHT KENTUCKY | canes BE || APPIIETEOLY Ore ITs =|, E aie Gordon’‘s Vodka : i | Specials Anniversary Available ? DELIVERY VE 5-4400 Thursday, October 29, 1964 5231 REE N. Harlem Ave.—RO SS | 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 - at Northbrook Store Only | SPA Liquors| [ON THE NORTH SHORE | | IN CHICAGO Pr : ~ ] i br AST Quart With Coupon Only Gal. $6.29 Aah VODKA BOURBON ey G eee Fifth . Early Times or Antique SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road ee ip DES GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan PArk 4-7800 Rd. = PLAINES 692 Lee St. 827-2111 —| WEST | ; ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 Page 11 �_AT rl HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS THE LAKE AL HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER Worri Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW Urour of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS Company Weekly Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Illinois 945-4500 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. year Costu rME CAMPAIGN MEMBER eH) a. ag * National : Association Editorial BS) ° r] Suburban r 2 Illinois Press Association « Pa a ° N Curcat Deerfield Press Foundation Chamber Audit Bureau 5 of Commerce BAXKN OOOCoe eR ADVANCING FA COMMUNITY LIFE of Circulations / Try To See Through The Mud One of the best political cartoons we’ve seen during the course of this national election campaign was the one showing two polltakers going around measuring the sizes of splotches of mud hanging from political posters. This seems to typify seems to have been more issues than And in the usual the drift of this campaign. There mud-slinging and less attention to campaign. as usual, the public press, by its nature of its reason for existing, becomes and because a carrier of political har- angue, both in news and advertising columns. And made as usual, the press by partisans who We must criticism, would criticism for statements use these columns. welcome this receives this criticism, indicate that since if there nobody cared were what no was printed in newspapers. If we complained about unjust criticism, this would be evidence that we should be in some other, quieter business with no inherent vexation. As Harry Truman out of the kitchen.” said: “If you can’t stand the heat, get Every election eve the public ponders the possibility that the mud has been piled so deeply that opposing sides can’t possibly grope their ways out after the vote is tallied, and will never be able to kiss and make up. But, somehow, they always do. HANGING Leslie. CARTOONS in the Deerfield Cub Pack 50 Plans Cook-Out At Dam No.1 For Saturday Cub Pack 50 will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, October 31, at Dam No. 1 in the form of a cook-out. Dads and cubs will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Wilmot School parking lot and go in caravan to the dam site. Cubs will wear their papiermache masks which they have been making at the weekly den man’s equal. The written word is man’s master. meetings. suggest that words uttered or written in the heat of an election be assessed as such, cerned in proper perspective. and, after the tally, be dis- the The following open Opinions letter Dear pack We acknowledge dedication of this ganization, supporting cilities The of which and our league is devoted developing township believes the or- the to fa- library. that Deer- field is indeed fortunate in having a group such as the Friends of the Library to take an active interest in the affairs of the community and to will be withheld focus attention affairs in particular. With warmest good these on wishes library for a Hold if requested. Hallowe’en their annual 9 p.m, on Saturday, at the October Country Boys’ Hallo- 31, at barn in Prairie View. Members and their guests will be wearing costumes for the gala event, which will include dancing, games, and “surprises.” , President Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Dan Stiehr at WI 5-3685. Page 12 Women Voters Tillotson at WI 5-3686. Handicraft and training sessions for. den mothers are also being held at the church 9:30. on A for awards were preSeptember pack meeting: Parker, den first Tuesday chief class mornings at training conference or advanced scouts may be arranged by calling Jame: Purcell, den chief leader, WI 5-3680. Purcell, who is an Eagle scout and member of the Order of the Arrow, will be in charge of den chiefs for Pack 50, who will meet with him at the home of Cubmaster Tillotson at 1260 Greenwood avenue, on Wednesday, November 4, at 7 p.m. All adult leaders are asked to attend the November 9 roundtable at St. David’s Church in Glenview, at which time cember theme will be strated. the Dedemon- Your Village Government will Robert Lion patch; Lion and Zimmers, Gregory Mark Payseur, Watts, awarded Gary New members who _ Gand, received their Bobcat award are Fredrick Blass, Scott Clarbour, Jeff Dickinson, Timmy Duiker, Alan Gaddis, Theodore Galvani, man, Dann Hansen, Robert Krefting, Glen Lawrence, Steven Lindow, Mantynband, Gregory Geil- James Kafadar, James Lacy, Ronald Lindow, John Maag, Dan Bruce McMahon, Scott McMahon, Burr McCloskey, Douglas Novak, Jerry Purcell, Michael Rumpsa, Gregory Scala, Billy Snyder, John Valentine, Michael Adult progress Tillotson, Randall Wolfe. training Tuesday By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager and Phillip McCabe, David Pulver, Paul Veatch, and Richard Neely. we’en party. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neale, social chairmen, have announced that the party will be held parents interested in future leadership may call Cubmaster David badges month tion Glenview Community Church beginning at 8 p.m. Those who wish to make up missed sessions or in- awarded. The following sented at the to It’s spooks and goblin time again so the Jaycees and Jaycettes are planning the gold arrow on Bear. Arrow of Light was Party On Saturday busy achievement patch; Mark Mitchell, Webelos patch; Robert Jaycees, Jaycettes To will Webelos patches; David Carlson, Webelos patch; Steve Kline, Lion, gold and silver arrows and Webelos patch; Peter Standish, Webelos Patch; Jeff Valentine, Webelos con- happy tenth anniversary—and many, Many more, I am Mrs. William Brackett League of Deerfield and throughout Webelos Rahn: The league of Women Voters of Deerfield wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate the Friends of the Library on their anniversary. service and in necessarily Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name Library: Mrs. expressed not stitute the opinions of the paper. has been sent to Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage avenue, president of Friends of the West Deerfield Township do schedule will be held Saturday, October 31, at Fort Sheridan. Transporta- be Letters To The Editor... columns The clude a treasure hunt, games and a wiener roast. There will be a Bobcat ceremony for boys new to earned Congratulates Friends Of Library by the Parent-Teacher Organiza- tion art committee in cooperation with the high school art department. We only suggest that in the heat of an election, people are apt to forget this axiom: The unspoken word is man’s servant. The spoken word is We High School lobby are Abel Davis and his daughter, The cartoons are a regular display, changed once a month Mark Veatch, and During recent years, new areas of specialization have developed in almost every field including political science. We now ‘have Political Sociologists who make a study of communities and the interaction which occurs between the people who form nights are at in the Despite the fact When we apply their findings to Deerfield, we see ourselves in a new light and find that we are in many ways a typical upper-middleclass suburban community. The educational level of the people is high, hence we have a pluralistic power structure. The citizens are very busy in their professions and companies and tend to seek their status gains within these rather than in the community, as was the case in years past. Little close association and few deep friendships are developed between neighbors as there is greater tendency to as- sociate sessions them. that this has been a specific area of study for only a few years, a great deal has been learned that is of interest. same with field mothers those who of endeavor. tend to blur are in the Wives fhis and separa- tism because they have a common interest in children and thus often associate and work on problems of mutual interest. Basically, however, the attraction of common work or profession, rather than proximity, deter- mines one’s close friends. It has been found that the frequently heard complaint that “people are not interested in this or that project” and that they are “generally apathetic” is not true. The real story is that there are so many competing causes an dissues today to interest are spread ilies move tree which ment, they most citizens that they pretty thin. Many famfrequently and, like a is given the same treat- do not put down deep roots anywhere. Therefore, it is likely that they find it difficult to identify with a community or to have great con- cern about long term goals. These are some of the reasons why Deerfield is what it is, and it is im- portant for all of us to have some understanding of the new forces which shape our lives and our community. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �LL i i i , | I | | f i I ‘J t i J SJ | im WHY NOT FILL IN THAT DOTTED LINE WITH A DEERFIELD STATE BANK HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN! The lowest rate home improvement at your own community bank loans your money can buy are right here in Deerfield. No need to wait to enlarge your home family room We . . or build that extra bedroom or . . close in that porch, put up that garage or pave that driveway. tailor the loan to fit your budget, too. Terms up to five years, if you need them. DEERFIELD STATE BANK ' Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL : e Christmas Club Loans e Porsandl tices ° aang e Auto Loans : Accounts © Commercial e Checking Accounts ° Savings Accounts Accounts Money rders Checks Cashier’s ee eee ¢ World Checks : Transferring Funds October 29, 1964 needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 © Night Depository im ° Drive-In Window “ , Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, financial 700 = Mortgage Loans ee Business e your ; . Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 127 Noon Saturday . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 nee = te aioeBS �Prosperity Club Sets Regular Meet Oct. 29 LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 29, at the Highwood Community Center. Plans for the coming annual Autumn Benefit dance will be finalized. The meeting will be called to order by the President, Mrs. thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Waukegan WI 5-5130 Road John Cervi, at 8 p.m. A social hour Deerfield, ID will 2-0443 follow, seph according Mocogni, ments will to chairman. ke Mrs. Jo- Refresh- served. Keeping Time with Paul Leeds It’s been a big year for shows in Highland Park. We’ve enjoyed “My Fair Lady” and “Sound of Music” at Tenthouse, Shakespeare at Ravinia aud now the Piece De’ Resistance! “PASSPORT PLEASE” open Friday nite at the High School Auditorium (and closes on Saturday nite). It’s the Students Stunts production with many young people pooling their talents including SUSIE WOLF FREUH as musical choreographer. * * * On Saturday night they’ll be dancing to the music of Virgil Len- zini’s band at the annual Halloween Francis Carr party sponsored by the Cuore Arte Club. Mario Burgioni is general chairman of the affair to be held at the Highwood Community Center. Refreshments of course, and prizes for the best costumes. Jean McDonough Jean Miller Lucille Wallington Tom Loehde * * as student director and RENEE MELCHIONI as A favorite quote: “If your foot slips, you may recover your balance, but if your tongue slips, you can’t recall your words.” * A warm * * Highland Park Field, formerly to “Chick” Welcome of the Chicago Ass’n. of Commerce, who joined our Chamber of Commerce as the Assistant Manager. * * Our sincerest good wishes to lovely Joanne Austin and Raymond Micheels who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday nite. director,: SHARON * * Let’s all get out and watch The Deerfield Warriors or the Highland Park Little Giants repeat their football victories of last Saturday. It’s been an exciting season with H.P. still undefeated and leading the Suburban League. * * * A EW LISTING PERFECT CONDITION. Lower level offers a finished rec. rm., full bath, sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Main level has entrance way, large LR w/dining ell (ell will hold full DR set), kit. w/builtin oven/range-dishwasher/refrig. and large eating area—door to outside. Upper level has 3 good size bedrooms and bath. Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb, hardwood floors. $26,500 $16,250—Full = Price o~ —s If you need room and are handy then this is for you! Exceptionally good location—lot size is. 100x133— 2/3 of the yard is fenced. First floor has 2 big bed- rooms, bath, large LR, large. sep. DR, kit., heated front porch—used year around. Upstairs ‘has two large rooms—ready to be made into bedrooms and sep. large storage—closet—heated. Full basmt. and 2 car gar. w/floored second floor. BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns RIVERWOODS—Over an ACRE comb. w/fple, family-rm-kit. comb. w/built-in oven/ range/dishwasher/disposal. Full basmt. and 2 car heated garage. Custom-built — best of construction. $41,500 i COLONIAL — HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES and 2 full baths. Large and work-shop/utility LR payment instead of rent payment! ell 2 car att. garage, many mature trees and flowering shrubs on the % acre lot. Close to school. $28,750 Like new. Imm. poss. Brick & Frame Split-Level, 3 sell at $31,900. = 945-5240 Evanston-North Member: Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple 2K table, and of course a lot of friends on hand. It’s open to members of the Youth Group as a high school drop-in spot Monday through Thursday after school and on Sunday afternoon and every other Saturday night. Mr. Larry Stern, the Youth enthusiastic great plans Director and leaders have for the Lounge. Listing Service his some you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous servic e at moderate Hundreds e® e of frame styles to EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES ® @ PRESCRIPTIONS SUNGLASSES choose from, too, FITTED FILLED CICERO: 6130 W. ,CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: 2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DR. SORREL ROSIN DR. M. R, ROSIN DR. JOS. ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois ~ | Pool © GLASSES FITTED Village Realty & 764 * If cost. To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home . 2K A fine idea ... The new Youth Lounge at Beth El Synagogue. There’s a juke box, ping pong, $18,750 bedrms., 144 Baths, Large Family rm. 23x14, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with area plus oven and Range, Dishwasher. Many extras. Nice location. Priced to Call Us Anytime D ay or Night group). Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. floors, good DEERFIELD w/dining —fple. Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal-oven-range and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards rm. SALE hardwood $20.00 $25.00 . $35.00 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 SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms shelves, CONTRACT This is a perfect first home, Ave. ID 2-1603 $10.00 $12.50 Privacy is yours on this property! This spacious all brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR-DR SALON great way for the 8th graders to celebrate Halloween night. . A Record Hop party at the Highland Park Recreation Center. It’s a costume party. And on Friday night it will be a Halloween Skating Party for all grades. (Better check the time schedule for each “ROSIN. OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, October 29, 1964 �HAW AITAN PURCH 16-Os. buyers rise bright and early to pick out Sure ie fresh fruits and ve getables for ‘dawn dew” | Ss. pay Can oe your table. Only at Sure Save can you buy such a varieties as these at such a peak of freshness! PACK ATER ONDS BOP 3-DIAM WHITE CASABA CRANSHAW SANTA CLAUS HONEY CHOICE OF PINK OR DEW STRAWBERRIES POMEGRANATES QUINCE RASPBERRIES TROPICAL EOL gc ape re PEARS... BARTLETT | RIBIER GRAPES ..... aa bt SURE CHUCK SAVE APPLE TAFFIES 25° © Lemon ° Vonilla PILLSBURY CAKE Choice GROUND U.S. lean Choice CHUCK Sure Save sonog Trimmed WATER ALL pe Boneless (2 to 3 lb. avg.) Giant 19 C SAUERKRAUT from RSG Hawthorn <7 Sele Ot 5-239] AOUA Mellody Asstd. IGE CREAM ; HANDY AND) ee $ DISHWASHER DETERGENT... .. .B soxccST Size ; bo 2g "Electra Sol Giant 5g: Es 2 Ib. cree Piping Ho BAR-B-Q ee Peet we Oe gitar een oe Pant eat Bs od aes gee | ea Fresh (Halves) Fae Wear GREEN GIANT our 59° ee LIVERS Hobicabesion CHICKENS 69° ..... » 69° ........ », 39° SALAD : (2 OFF) ASSORTED ; ae e ‘ TETEIETE rh —pescoox aeventces........ 2 38° 29° Deposit — a1 6... ..... 8 com $499 KERNEL CORN WHOLETS NIBLE 6 Sc" 55° (de OFF) White Chocolate Double Dutch Lemon Creme dept. sg mixen vecerastes ‘ rat BOC gal. Plus POTATO —ELBERTA PEACHES Flavors ig Creamed. c Orchard 00 ee BREASTS Rolled Bulk Type Willie Boy VIM . Cut Small Trimmed SPARERIBS opp : tee ee a Save Sure © © © 6 69° — | tos... u 49° WINGS... 29° BOSTON ROAST. .....% 79 Choice MIX bb 69. BEEF U.S. 1 © Chocolate © Banana 3-Oz. Pky. GROUND 49: 10c OFF ghe CLOUD TISSUE SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead SWAN LIQUID. . “= GR LUX BATH SOAP 9% 4ge LIFEBUOY SOAP 2°" 37° 8 ELE LOOMS 4 A urNE, 00a i | 2 i} ka IF 4]| Gal 1 25 iE AO oS rm =] @ pa seed orcad c sb ci) We reserve the right td limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 31st 341 HAZEL, Gl GLENCOE LUX LIQUID. . . 2% 39° RINSO Rolls & of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. So) = PUDDING TRIMMED Fresh ss KOSTO BONELESS. BEEF STEW, . . COLD ats: i cc ROAST only U.S. choice beef is used in Save’s ) LFa U.S. Sure = JUMBO as BIBB LETTUCE.......... 49% U.S. CHOICE 3 OLD FASHIONED LOOSE LIMESTONE CRISP, 13-Oz. Can ss oe . FRUITS re r ; TENDER, OF PARTY APPLES egies = ue ONS DATES FIGS. PERSIMMONS WHITE JUICY FLORIDA LAS HP LINE FULL (MELONS) FREE! 25. saiS320"Sitou us with Purchase oh OWNE-LB. PKG. CHIPS POTATO SO FRESH LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEP farge 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Regularly Earned Stamps — Se eee ae rt �YOU COULD IN FOR QUITE A Mrs. Alfred Nelson Wins World's Fair BE Trip become DON’T THE MANY BENEFITS FROM HUMIDITY Static electricity builds up winter months in the home. to quite a degree during the If you’ve ever received a shock this force, you in be. your know Dry, heated home — fabric to wear heating costs. too fast, how annoying air draws causing separated dry skin and moisture wood, and everything cracked even from the uncomfortable from an plaster, increase YOU in In HOME Hoffman among 3000 returned during her plans for WI the Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surman, all of LaGrange. * * * STEVEN WILLIAM BURT, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burt of 1111 Deerfiéld road, was born October 13 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker of Northbrook and F: M. Burt of Byron court. * * X* Christy JOAN PATRICIA HETHERINGTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hetherington .of 1232 road. Hackberry avenue, was born October 12 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, James, five-and-a-half years old, and a -| sister, Joy, four. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wengert and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hetherington, all of St. Louis. of Warrington PHOTOCOPIES Place Ill. a-half. discussing THINK—INVESTIGATE TODAY SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. Deerfield, exYork XEROX ¢ 5-0602 . IMPORTANT PAPERS * Fast * Music ¢ Statements ° Deeds Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. ¢ ¢ © For Complete Information, Call... 724 an New JULIE ANN SURMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Surman of 71 Hickory lane, Lincolnshire, was born October 15 at the Lake Forest Hospital. She has two brothers, Billy, three-and-ahalf years old, and Bobby, two-and- trip, Mrs. Nelson indicated that she would visit the Fair next spring accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Save Money — Live More Comfortably LESS THAN of the festival. Arthur Arthur HUMIDIFY YOUR to Mrs. Nelson’s entry was chosen by Fritz Sorenson, manager of Waukegan’s WKRS radio station, The results of too dry air can be most SHOCKING! IT COSTS recipient Mrs. Nelson was selected for the three-day vacation from an entry she submitted while touring the homes. The contest was sponsored by the North Shore Gas Company in cooperation with area builders in the Blue Star Festival of Homes. KNOW ABOUT. it can the pense-paid trip World’s Fair. THIS WINTER from Birth Announcements Gas Co. As a result of a recent visit to the Valenti Builders model home on Wilmot road, Mrs. Alfred Nelson of 500 Hermitage drive has SHOCK “% ... IF YOU From Reports Manuscripts Contracts 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 BRIAN son of Fielding Deerfield .. * PARKER Mr. and of Mrs. 855 grandmother of New FIELDING, Harlow Holmes is Mrs. Teresa Good- nal grandmother Fielding of Nova is Mrs. Ralph Scotia, Canada. ok * LISA ANNE * and PETER DAVID, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Jr. of Des Moines, Iowa, were born October 6, in that city. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stumpf of Deerfield. . Paternal grandparents are Powell field. avenue, City, N. Y. Pater- * * GARY Mr. Sr., * W. York SCORES AGAIN! * DIANE ELIZABETH SHELTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Shelton of 75 Millstone road, was born October 6, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Donna Terese, 4, and Julie Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. AuBuchon of St. Louis, Miss. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Shelton of Hobbs, N.M. William was born October 17, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Ralph, 7, and Clifford, 5, and a sister, Gail, 3. Maternal man McDONALD'S * TIMOTHY JAMES LANIER, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Lee Lanier of 1970 Riverwoods, was born October 4, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Mark Allen, 6, and Steven Michael, 2142. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevenson of Centralia, Ili. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otha W. Lanier of Decatur, Il. and Mrs. of Deer- also * * GRIFFITHS MARSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Marsh of 1324 Linden avenue, was born October 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Kathryn Ann, four. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buskens of Win- netka and Marsh of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Glencoe. BALDWIN TONE in the most complete organ ever built for the home new model 46H . . . With the most delicious mS filet sandwich you’ve ever tasted. McDonald’s RONEN Mo SRR eee “"4 ss DOUBLEBURGER _.. 28c HAMBURGER _____. 15¢! TAN Fish ~~ Filet 0 SANDWICH x Remember these Family Favorites ‘CHEESEBURGERS |... 20c|% | FRENCH FRIES __. BUILT BY BALDwIN. Nis PIANOS ¢ ORGANS MILK SHAKE ........... ‘HOT ROOT Big organ couplers ¢ ¢ built-in ¢ Baldwin | 124 0c & 15 CHOCOLATE BEER Easy 11 A.M. to 11 A.M. 12 P.M. Page 16 to *optional at extra cost Choose from several hand-rubbed woods in Transitional cabinetry RD. SOUTH WAUKEGAN Music Arts, Inc. Line) & SATURDAYS controls. DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: FRIDAYS 11 IN Ga es (just north of County a PLM. color-coded plus Baldwin-Leslie rotating vane. — WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS to play! —Centrally-located, Stereophonic realism! —70-watts of rich tonal power divided in three channels © three console-contained speakers, HOURS. & features! —22 independently-voiced stops with 2 standard 61 key manuals © 25 note pedalboard Baldwin-Leslie Speaker © Ensemble Pre-sets Percussion Ensemble*. 530 phate Glenview ogee Rds.) : Also in Libertyville RICHARD 28 Center Street W. Lake FALLER Bluff 234-2411 - (Temporary Address) - Thursday, October 29, 1964 �baON SALE l CH IN G NOW aT U.S. Choice, First 5 Ribs SUNSET Fo00s Hallowe’en’s and Sunset’s RIBOF BEEF ROAST here... ready for it with all of the trickor-treat goodies at ex- tra-iow prices, buys fully-aged in "Fully Aged Big roast beef this week... the kind of beef that we buy weeks ahead of time, to make sure that every bit U.S. of tender flavor is brought out through careful ageing. Extra services at Sunset, too, but no Aged 38. ROLLED extra cost! Shop here today! SNAPOFF Choice, lh. STEAK RIB ROAST BAGS 3 b. 9179 Vienna Skinless FRANKS LIDS . ve Wk 100- 5 oz. cups aa “ay COCA LOIIILLLILI Ce@ee ee Zam$1 gee $4 Dee 39% Des ox Chotes _ RIBEYE. Not Hydrogenated High in Poly-unsaturates Low in Saturates fo) | =mey-( a hols We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Star-Kist only. Chunk-Style Light the Fri. We & Sat. reserve right to limit quantities. saree" GRAPEFRUIT 35: Extra-Juicy WIN * *1400° Pillsbury’s Best 5 Ib. bags 4Q¢ In Our ‘ONLY 19°’ FoodIs A Bargain Game Nothing to buy! Just ask for free “Only 19” card. Hold under running water and watch all but one number fade, Collect three cards that total 19 and you win $117, If the large number 19 remains black, you win a $1400 grand prize! Rules are on back of “Only 19” cards. ‘Sun-Fresh’ Jonathan, Double-Red 4 B CARROTS cli‘10¢ Thursday, October 29, 1964 CORN Libby a BEANS an” bb , Aa cello bag ‘Sun-Fresh’ Colorado Golden 25 lb. bags $789 | Pillsbury white, yellow or chocolate CAKE MIXES 3 for 89¢ Northern Bathroom ae APPLES 29¢ FLOUR ng $1 TISSUE 3 ‘ze! Sf Air Freshener Mist 222. 39¢ GLADE 35¢ Nabisco Premium SALTINES 2 2x:. 49¢ Salerno Chocolate w= <S Covered fl GRAHAMS ac?! 43¢ 4 Mountain Gye Folger’s COFFEE es . p ? Ib. 1°? GeSOnfaE SUNSET FOODS Plenty 1812 Green : Bay Rd., of Free Highland Pork Barking.. Open Northbrook aering Sorin 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘#1 es gin Daily | | Page 4 17 �“YEO BEAUTY By SALON Editor is Neil Rudo and his associate editors are Paula Bregman and Melinda Daniels. There will be 160 pages in the 1965 yearbook, 32 more than last year. More emphasis will be placed on school activities. Session pictures will be arranged according to the seasons: freshmen Will be shown entering school in the fall; sophomores will be shown in winter at the time of the sophomore dance; juniors will be shown at the prom season, and seniors Mr. Franz Will bring to the North Shore the latest Three Editors The editors of O*¥YAD, the Deerfield High School yearbook, have planned a different layout pattern for the volume this year. Appointments only Bias Cut Young Violinist To Perform Sunday In Lake Forest Community Concert Changes For DHS Yearbook Planned in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. WE We ARE can make Violinist Marilyn Wojcik will be the featured soloist with the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra _ this Sunday afternoon, November 1, under sponsorship of the Community Music Association. This first event of the 1964-65 season will be presented at the Deer Path School auditorium at 4:30 p.m. No admission charge will be made. will be featured Students at who graduation. have bought activ- ities tickets will receive yearbooks automatically and other copies may be purchased at the bookstore for $4.50. They should be ordered now. “COPY CATS” exact copies (on our new Xerox machine) cians bills, records, INEXPENSIVE—as 661 Vernon Ave., of minutes, as 15c¢ manuscripts, etc. 3 Mr. STABLES, INSTANT—takes Franz , INC. HAY (PRIVATE ‘Come 2475 HALF DAY DEERFIELD in and see us. Our office is conveniently the north end of the C&NWRR located near depot. Mary Anything TRAILS) You Secretarial and Personal Services Please 744 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois 60045. Phone: 234-3386 studies 8 ROOMS — 4 BEDROOMS — 2 PLUS BATHS. Ist floor family room. Huge finished basement. ............---- $39,500 WALK TO SCHOOLS!—3 baths, den, sunny bedrooms, 2% kitchen with built- $34,500 ins. for specific SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 large bedrooms, 2'2 tiled baths, den and large dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. in basmt., slate roof. ............ $27,900 Kathleen is following for American undergradu- ates and graduates. Rich experience. in the historic and cultural centers of Provence is afforded by field trips and suptravel by independent plemented and Spain Italy, in neighboring Switzerland. and culits academic Through _Institute’s the program, tural stated goal is to help students to a deeper comprehension of foreign enaof themselves, and peoples bling them to play an active, responsible part in achieving international understanding. | November 5 Is Date For Joint J-C Get-Together * The Jaycees and Jaycettes will have a joint meeting on Thursday, November OWNER BUILT — DELUXE RANCH — DEERFIELD — 3 BEDROOM — 1% bath, This 6-rm. home with big bsmt. has porch easily convertible to fam. rm. $39,500 3 bedrooms, or 2 plus den. family roorn. Split level. .... $23,900 DEERFIELD—4 bedineath, 2 bath ranch, Ige. wooded lot on quiet street. 1% car gar., quick possession, owner transferred. 36s eee $23,900 5, at 7 p.m. at the Deer- field Legion Hall. Following dinner a “surprise” speaker will talk to the group. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gene Neale at WI 5-6379. RENT-A-CAR oe + INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day REAR YARD VIEW—This quality 3 bedroom, 2% split level. Incl. panelled fam. rm. Attached garage—finest con- dition throughout ..............-- $32,500 4 BEDROOM-—3 BATHS with Ige. panelled fam. rm., fplce in liv. rm. Air cond., 1% car dintercte gar. Lot 94 ff. frontage on quiet lane. _..... $34,900 1 BLK. FROM LAKE—So. location, 2-sty. 8-rm. home has ravine views, Ist flr. fam. rm., sep. din. rm. 3 bdrms. plus upstairs sit. rm. or-4th bdrm. $34, 500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 2.0880 Page 18 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK a program of French language studies and her courses in the American curriculum include history, economics, fine arts and child psychology. The Institute, located in the south of France, provides programs in French and European ROAD Wlndsor 5-4020 or Windsor 2- 2606 group Mary Kathleen Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Boyle of 534 Deerfield road, is now in Aix-en-Provence, France, for a year of study at the Institute for American Universities. and stenographic service of all kinds. RIDES WOODED seconds In addition to duplicating work we offer expert secretarial © RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e only a few the Deerfield Girl Enrolls At School In Southern France each Glencoe VE 5-1688 ‘DAWSON low meeting join programs only. Among the Deerfield residents in the orchestfa are Debbie Kornblad, of Pine avenue and Dorothy Spriester, of Pear Tree road. almost anything: hand written or typewritten letters, business forms, Conducted by Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston, the concert program will include Beethoven’s ‘“Symphony No. 2 in: D” and Sibelius’ “Suite from Pelleas and Melisande.” Miss Wojcik will perform in Mozart’s “Violin Concerto No. inp.” A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Miss Wojcik was graduated from Northwestern University School of Music and is now a graduated student in the music department at the University of Indiana. The Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra is composed primarily of amateur musicians who are businessmen, housewives, students and teachers by vocation. Their musical efforts are contributed on a volunteer basis. Professional musi- ALL NEW. CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~[D 21234 Downtown Thursday, Highland October Park 29, 1964 �Here Club For Junior Skiers Ils Being Organized An adult supervisor will be on each bus, and will give basic in3:ruction on the proper wearing of equipment, use of lifts and tows, and fundamental beginner’s techniques. The Snowflake Club of Deerfield, a ski club for young people between the ages of eight and 16 accepting memberyears, is now ships for this coming ski season, according to its sponsor, The Outdoorsman shop of Lake Forest. The club’s purpose is to encourage inin skiing proficiency and terest and to provide the youngsters with different to many transportation ski areas. Other Clubs Being Formed The club was organized last ski season in Lake Forest, and was an immediate success. A total of 150 people from communities young ranging from Kenilworth to Wauits kegan joined the club before membership rolls were closed, and were driven weekly to Lake Forest to take the ski buses. This year, Snowflake Clubs are being started Park, Glencoe, Winin Highland and Kenilworth, netka, Members will be given a distinctive patch, and colored chevrons will be awarded with improvement of ability. Non-members will be taken only if the buses are not in each will Valley, be = commu- added Events The club is planning several preseason events before the snow falls. The first event will be a personal appearance by Jim Farnsworth presenting his full length motion picture “Skiing Unlimited” to be held at the Lake Forest High School auditorium on Friday night, Octo- Relaxing & Reducing & Toning yer 30 at 8 p.m. A fashion show ‘vill be held at intermission. Tickets will be available at the door. Further details concerning the Snowflake Club, and advanced tickets for the “Skiing Unlimited” may be obtained from The Outdoorsman. Mel Fragassi of Room the City YOU CAN OWN A NEW MAYTAG ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-44 Ordinance granting a zoning variation WHEREAS, the question of granting the following variation was referred to_ the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village for a public hearing, and the public hearing was held after due publication as required by law; and WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has made a recommendation to the Village Board that the following variation be granted. E, NOW, THEREFOR BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: A variation is hereby granted to permit the maintenance of a chimney which encroaches reon the minimum sideyard quirement on the north side of the building at 1435 Woodridge Court, in Deerfield; to permit the construction of an Thursday, October 29, 1964 FACIALS by Christine — WEDNESDAYS — For Appointment, Phone Windsor | DEERFIELD 711 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens BATH St. Beauty Salon) at- | ONLY 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ° COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC Quiet — Simple, service-free EDISON AND SERVICE CUSTOMERS! mechanism ¢ Rinse Dispensers © Automatic Water Level e Suds Savers ; ° Automatic Soak Cycle — for really dirty clothes Lowest Prices Anywhere! PLUS AN $20 * SAVE EXTRA Now—buy a new electric dryer and save Ask us about details—Hurry! CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI An tached garage twenty-one feet by twenty feet in dimension, and a porch on the south side of the building on said premises, in accordance With the application made therefor by Lawrence J. O’Donnell. The finds of fact contained in the report of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance. Passed this 19th day of October, 1964. : ED: APPROVED JAMES E. MANDLER Village, President Pro Tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 10/29/64—D 292 FOR e All Non-Rustable Johns IlliAvenue, Highland Park, Lake County, 3, 1964, at November nois, on Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. will be conducted hearing public Said of by the Plan Commission for the City of confor the purpose Park Highland a for Bahr H. Karl of petition the sidering the special permit, under Section 14-7 of 1947, of Ordinance Zoning Park Highland to erect a garage building on the premises Highland as Lot 46 Hovland’s described as known also Subdivision Acres Park T55 Road. Ridge 1911 Lot No. 46 has an area of approximately 2 acres, and is occupied by a single family residence and a greenhouse. 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. PARK PLAN COMMISSION HIGHLAND EDWARD S. STERN Chairman 10/29/64—293 No. 12-64 Hearing Public and Eves. ALE this PUBLIC HEARING that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held in the Conference St. Tues., Thurs. AVAILABLE ELECTRIC DRYER; Extra trips are planned on weekdays during the Christmas holiday period. An overnight trip to a Wisconsin ski area, and a spring vacation trip to the Rockies are also in the planning stage. According to Edward F. Classen, the club’s managing director, exact location of the bus departure and return sites will be announced after further discussions with viland department, recreation lage, police officials. The buses will depart at 9 am. and will return at 5 p.m. each Saturday. 1707 Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE During November, several ski movies on skiing techniques, and dry land ski lessons will be given. year. Hall, Women Famous MAYTAG nities every Saturday morning commencing at the time there is sufficient snow for skiing. This may be as early as Thanksgiving, ten between provide should and and fourteen. weekly trips. The club will follow its pattern 12 trips of last ski season, when were taken to the following areas: Buffalo Park, Fox Four Lakes, Trails, Majestic Hills, Mount Fuji, Mountain, Wilmot, and Gander area, A new Switzerland. Little Alpine Pre-season anc FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Waukegan, of these by members, cost. se as well as Deerfield and Lake Forest. Buses will depart from a cen- tral area filled to capacity then at a higher Massage & Sauna FREE an extra $20 MEASURING CUP Just for looking at Ist Payment in December MAYTAG LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE ER 803 DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES ~ Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 19 �Antique Show at Viomans Cheb, To Ser Gift Item: An almost. unlimited number of antique items ranging from guns to jewelry will be on display at the third annual pre-holiday An- tique Show and Sale of the High- land Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 3, 4, and 5. More than 20 dealers from various parts of the midwest will be exhibiting stock including china, glassware, furniture, gun collections, coins and jewelry. Mrs. F. H. Passenger of Elmhurst, business director of the show, has transformed the Woman’s Club stage into an antique gallery in which selected objects will be placed in home-like set- Exmoor Curlers See store for the three-day sale and of- Latest Sports Togs Mrs. Peer Pedersen of Deerfield and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn, members of the Exmoor Highlanders women’s curling team, — sonst, oes 3 _ oS Sh COMBINING HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE are members of the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center at a recent cocktail party to introduce new neighbors to the work of the center. Among team members, from left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Achtor of Northbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danciu of Lincolnshire, hosts; and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brady, also of Lincolnshire. ‘attended the group’s recent lunch- eon and fashion show. Mrs. Pedersen modeled the latest in curling togs from the “Little Court” in Lake Forest, operated by Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, an ardent curling enthusiast. fit sale at North clothes Shore Working _ bers and ciation, es ing school’s which Deerfield are mem- Parents includes Asso- the members; Several follow- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan, 405 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. William G. - Crowle, 1065 Brookside lane; and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis lane. There will be Morland curling boots, the latest and sweaters the men there knit in stretch pants from Holland. For will be Danish hand- cardigans, bright-colored Eng- lish sports ets from shirts West and velour jack- Germany. Little girls may choose from varian flowered parkas, gay strian BaAu- dirndls, sissy shirts of ruf- fles and lace, and Scottish skirts. Boys’ wear includes Siberian wolf parkas, Norwegian caps and Indian moccasins from Canada. The hours of the sale will be _ from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednes‘ day, November 4, and from 10 a.m. _ to 5 p.m. on Thursday, November 5, at the scheol, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. = Patricia leading soprano resident Opera slated House to be in the forthcoming company of of the Club of in Deerfield 4, at the will Wednesday, Charcol House Waukegan. Following a noon and 1 p.m. luncheon, will perform Page 20 in social hour Miss Jeffers a version late afterin CENTERPIECES for Tennaqua and Club’s December 5 holiday ball; seated from left, are Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt; standing from left, Mrs. R. meetings have been scheduled for those on the _planning committee, the second of which took place recently at the home of Mrs. William E. Haines, co-chairman of the ball and chairman of reservations. At the gathering, the committee was. entertained by presentation of a skit, directed by Mrs. William T. Brenner, entertainment chairman. The main business project of the meeting was addressing invitations for immediate mailing as reserva- tions are requested on or before November 27. Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riesche of 1264 Kenton road celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, October 28. Married October 28, 1914, in Chicago, the Riesches are parents of are and and Mrs. Russell J. Riesche, son and daughter-in-law, at the Kenton road address. | Little Highwood, -present a costumed capsule performance of the ‘King and I” at the next meeting of the Townley - November the one great-grandchild. A fiftieth wedding anniversary party has been planned for Sunday, November 1, at the home of Mr. To Present Program For Townley Club Jeffers, DESIGNING Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Charles Lieber Duke Miller and Mrs. William E. Haines. four children, three of whom surviving; nine grandchildren, Jeffers Patricia during The “Sugar Plum Ball,” the annual Christmas dance for members of Tennaqua Club will be held Saturday evening, December 5, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Country on Novem- on the benefit of the sale hours. Tennaqua Members Plan Holiday Ball At Riverwoods Club - informal at home wear, will be featured at the Women’s Board bene‘Day School in Winnetka ber 4 and 5. through noon and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. the evenings. (Continued on page 24) Imports from the four corners of the globe, made of exotic fabrics sports doughnuts clubhouse _ At Day School into fer gourmet treats prepared by members from their favorite recipes. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riverwoods and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Lake Forest will be the storekeepers. Mrs. Alan Winthrop of Highland Park as country store chairman is in charge of obtaining the delicacies from the club’s creative cooks. Dealers attending the show will be provided with coffee and Buffet luncheons will be served to the public in the dining room each sale day. Coffee and tea will be served on the lower level of the Women’s Board ~ Plans Benefit fashioned tings enabling shoppers to visualize the pieces in their own homes. A holiday gift booth featuring imported housewares and toys will occupy the foyer of the clubhouse. Kharash Imports, an import line recommended by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs after approval by the State Committee, will be among the brand names available. Toys offered will include educational and friction types. Oriental hopi coats and hand-made head bands will also be on sale at the gift booth, under the direction of Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough and Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, co-chairmen. The dining room vestibule of the clubhouse will become a country of the Rodgers and Hammerstein based on the novel “Anna King of Siam.” ; musical and the Reservations are requested on or before November 2. Mrs. Lyman Smith of Wincanton road and Mrs. James Roche of Pembroke court will accept the reservations. For further information Mrs. Smith may be contacted at 945-2485. ae es ADDRESSING INVITATIONS for the “Sugar left to right,.are Mrs. Robert Livingston, Brenner and Mrs. Carl C. Heidel. Mrs. Plum Edward Ball,” Tennaqua Kussler, Mrs. Club’s James ee holiday Liddle, Thursday, dance, Mrs. October from William 29, 1964 T. �Holiday Party Planned For Children Of Women’s Club Auxiliary Members Members of the activities committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club met recently in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Benjamin P. Wood, committee chairman, to plan the group’s annual Christmas party for members’ children. The party, scheduled Sunday, December 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. will include activities planned for youngsters in three different age groups. Some will be creating original holiday ornaments, some viewing a color cartoon movie pro- gram, and Claus others and placing meeting toy OFFICERS of the Highland Rehn, member; Mrs. E. Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. Carl G. Mrs. John secretary. Mrs. Martineau women were reelected. Schreyer, president; and FOR YOUR The newly-elected vice-president is Mrs. John Martineau of Linden avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, has been reelected president for another term. In speaking of. the auxiliary’s activities, Mrs. Schreyer re- Mrs. Robert Heck of Hazel avenue, Highland Park, will serve as corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, Deerfield, was re-elected treasurer. the conpast volunteer hours women. Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff nue, Deerfield, chairman of the brance Fund. of Pine ave- HAM je TE & % A Le, LO Mrs. James Mrs. man, Mrs. William Chaffee, Mrs. DickMrs. Daniel Devendorf and Franklin. Saint secluded on large redwood 4 “He Se L OUR We 814 satsele set Es na ae Hays a wooded ranch 7BYA ONG\ % Y te 2 ee | We? spi7 Le 1 acre SPECIAL SELECTIONS NOW (ae Waukegan Road °¢ laying your ON DISPLAY Shop Deerfield Charming“traditional only impressive, * WI 5-0751' | landscaped ranch beautifully corner property. situated Slate on en- trance, parquet to patio. Cathedral ceiling in living rm, dining rm. and cabinet kitchen with eating area. Thermopane in all seven rooms. Low taxes, high value, in just mid 20’s. rear yard. Brkfst. area in Colonial kitchen, 3 bdrms., bsmt. playroom, scrnd. breezeway, garage. $29,500. DEERFIELD Spacious and dramatic 4 bedroom ranch on wooded half acre in prestige estate area. 24 x 19 Living room has FIREPLACE, window wall facing rear yard and entrance to screen porch. 16’ x 12’ Dining room, . Family room, basement and oversize 2 car garage with electric door. Beautiful carpeting in LR, custom drapes included. Immediate possession. $52,900. Quinlan. WIndsor DEERFIELD 5-3750 OFFICE — 735 OPEN and DEERFIELD Move in today!. This almost rfew Colonial has 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tiled baths, full basement with handsome recreation room, Slate center entrance hall, large modern kitchen. sep. dining rm. and 2 car garage, in heart of town on safe Immediate possession. Only $33,900. quiet street. LY S OI, Inc Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — Offices also in Evanston — Glenview Thursday, October 29, 1964 before e, is DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK Abounding in charm—from the picturesque drive and path of old paving bricks (trolley car era) to the quaint entrance hall. 26’ living-dining room with fireplace and pegged floor overlooking deep wooded Quinlan rad TY SONG) week aside! Sites minutes from business section. 3 bedrooms, handsome built-in kitchen, separate dining room with fireplace, 2 deluxe ceramic baths, hot water heat, 2 car heated garage. $32,900. 0) YEARS SERVICE 1884... 1964 Bjork, it a habit to read the Want- every paper Mrs. LINCOLNSHIRE contemporary beautifully Make Ads Carlson, Halloween Party... RIVERWOODS and Mrs. Fred Dickman is chairman of the couples bridge, Mrs. Paul Franklin is chairman of the regular bridge sessions, and Mrs. James Bjork will direct the couples bowling league program, to meet on the first Thursday of each month beginning November 5. Activities. committee members are Mrs. Wood, chairman; Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Ronald Grundberg, some Loy ras eeqeend % SEE Wincanton drive. The Hesses are parents of a son, Louis Edward, 10, and a sister, Victoria, 3. Liege SRA SH i. os Le brick bowling Villagers New to Deerfield are the Louis Hess family, formerly of Glenview, who have purchased a home at 1540 has been named hospital’s Remem- ee Ys This for couples. CERI by 40,986 been in the New SE served and had hospital Secretary SON year to the Corresponding Mrs. Isadore Buchman of Cary avenue, Highland Park, is now in charge of the House and Nurse’s committee and will also serve as hospital historian. WS SSS) that $26,000 league members “FLOWERS | Hospital Woman's Auxiliary Names 1964-65 Officers The Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary announced the names of new officers for the 1964-65 season at the group’s annual luncheon meeting recently. tributed regular a monthly Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, from left to right, are Mrs. Theo- Robert Martineau, vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Heck, corresponding Mrs. Heck were elected to their posts for the first time, the other ported a flite, and with Nicholas, the children will be served ice cream and brownies while parents will have a coffee break. Other events planned for the winter season include a couples dore flite, bridge Santa orders the whiskered gentleman. Following their visit with bridge and UNiversity SUNDAYS 9-1112 10 to 5 Winnetka Page 21 �North Shore Art League To Exhibit One of the youngest first place, blue-ribbon winners in the recently held Mid-America Horse Show in Libertyville, was Stephanie Dahlstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom of 2590 Chianti trail, Riverwoods. She and her 8-year-old Palomino gelding, Popcorn, competed against 15 other horses and adult riders in the open bareback pleasure class. Their performance as a team resulted in selection of Stephanie as winner of the blue ribbon, trophy and check for $15. won first place _ the recently held Mid-America anie, an 11-year-old pupil Dahlstrom, trail, daughter Riverwoods, in the bareback Horse Show at Wilmot and of her jumper the Palo- class at in Libertyville. Steph- School, competed against adults in this classification. er of the Libertyville Saddle Shop. Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. SAJUANIDNUALAULDSDUGENDUGUEUOGUEOUAQOGUAQUAGUOOUOOQSONEOGUOGUOUOUO0U0NBENNU0QU000U00000000U00U00001 enn examine by oped the Arranging Nov. 5 ker of is in- displays, fashions develimpor- provided has which to With planning home of Center available Mrs. public many latest space, League The the manufacturers. and sculpture an feature made month this North Shore (Barbara) D. Deerfield, chairman of This meeting will be held next | Thursday, November 5, at 1 p.m., | in the home of Mrs. James ‘| Bente, 1345 Berkley court, with Mrs. John Howe assisting as cohostess. .| a ARSE We are pleased to announce is now. associated our with firm COMPANY VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone 945-5300 LLL UN in Stretch Thermal was juried for selechumanities inMoses, tion by Paul of structor in the art department and o Chicag of sity Univer the Daily News art critic; and Seymour Rosofsky, painter and faculty memArt Institute ber of the Chicago show The and the Loop Junior College the on serving those Among committee are: Mrs. Earl D. Mora Mr. and Mrs. Ross | of Winnetka, Wetzel of Wilmette, Foreman Onderdonk of Evanston, Mrs. Sheldon Jospey of Glencoe. Cash | Awards Winnetka, Fleisher of Max League president, will present cash awards totaling $300 to winners of the juried exhibit. Water color, oil, tempera, and casein will be the dominant materials on view. The Design Center, located just north of the twin towers, is open to the public free on week days from 9:30 to 5, and on weekends from 10:30 to 5 Underwear THE TRADITION For a charming bit of brightness in any home where light and a cheerful Early American atmosphere is desired, see the lovely selection of Early American and Colonial lamps available at Whalen Furniture. You'll be amazed at the difference Great for skiing, skating, all outdoor fun. a properly will make Made by Modern Globe of stretch nylon thermal —keeps you warm without bulk because they’re selected in the lamp appearance of your home. Whatever decor you favor, you'll find the selection here at Whalen Furniture unbeatable. Choose from Modern, 54 sleek, slim, slimmingest. Black or Red, sizes S-M-L. Slim-Jim underpants with ski-foot, $5. Long sleeve shirt, $5.00. Traditional, Contemporary, or the many other styles available, as well as the charming Early American illustrated here. Mail and ’phone orders accepted. Call 945-1040, or write Donny Caine, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, Size - Color - Quantity. Illinois. Whalen’s Famous One Price Policy At Indicate Please enclose remit- tance. Whalen’s, we quote only one price. The lowest! Regardless as to where you shop for furniture, you will never be able to find a lower price than here at Whalen. This is the policy that has made Wt Fn us dlomny caine FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield - Page 22 Commons . .. in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD famous. Stop in and See! WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays.9-5:30 ° Closed of Chicago. Early American | (FornuToure) ie the recep- adviséd that showing, American Home department to the public, that Deerfield Woman’s Club will tion is open prizes will be cash of one of their members, Mrs. awarding L. Breed, demonstrate the | made shortly after 2:30 p.m. artificial flowers in creative | | Committee arrangements. The of the have James use of home formerly of 216 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Illinois Keep cozy is Art Schlen- AWHALEN) pp )STINCTIVE LIGHTING 2) togal- artists. Paul the Arthur C. Ullmann PTO to Group To Observe Artificial Flower dae “Popcorn” of Chianti visit lery ci oi WINNERS—Stephanie Dahlstroms trends. to The National Design Center is| a showcase for advanced designs |tant in home furnishings and home day, eae ~mino A. building vited painting ot TROPHY Donald Stephanie, who is 11 years of age, is in the sixth grade at Wilmot School, The show was sponsored by Homer Martin of Libertyville, own- A showing of fifty paintings by North Shore Art League members will open Sunday, November 1, at 2 p.m. in the National Design Center of Marina City. ead Young Horsewoman Wins Blue Ribbon In Libertyville Wednesday Thursday, October 29, 1964 �wh is Blye Fairy © 199.) 13 Devilishly Low-priced! Spooky, horrifying or rayon costumes—some ghost of a chance that Small (4-6), Medium T7/ 29. ‘Eerie Specials! Out-of-thisWorld Values! HIGHLAND FLING dance held recently ge Gorilla. = 1-99 5 bewitching—whatever you want . . . all ready-to-wear, flame-retardant with masks! We've a terrific selection but shop early; don’t take a the one you've set your heart on will be sold out! Tots’ (1 size, 3-5 yrs.), (8-10), Large (12-14). For Treats-Not Tricks! ATTENDING i Halloween Frolic Finds! | . Halloween Peanut Butter Kisses. .....[b. 33¢ : “Witch” Luncheon Napkins, Pkg. of 20....35¢ Fruit Flavor Bubble Gum, Pkg. of 160... ..99¢ : “Witch” 9-oz. Hot Cups, Pkg. of 8....... Junior Candy Bars, Bag of 32............ 57¢ ‘Halloween Cardboard Cut-Outs....... Regular 5¢ Chocolate Candy Bars. .24 for 88¢ Party Hats, Many Gay Styles........ Candy Money Rolls, 80 in Poly Bag..... 93¢ 1 Halloween Musical Blowout Favors....... 1.50 Value! 30 Rolls Asst. Fruit Drops. . .89¢ Trick 'R Treat Bags With Handles... . at the Highland Park Woman’s Club are these local couples: left to right, the Harry Hendersons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Culp, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris. Ballroom Dancing Classes Offered At Woman’s Club Classes in ballroom dancing will offered to any interested cou- will one, start the their Sunday advanced Mrs. 5 Harry ; ; A. on] Henderson of| Wi ; if‘ called 5 eae — or Windsor 5-2797 © Deerfield is chairman of the dance program and will provide further . . information RY HAKA 1,|., continue : da STATE z at 945-1638. a sal 1005 sees eerfield FARM Mutual Offices Automobile Ins. Co. nies: Bisermnaion, Ue. [emsennnce BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK HOME RESULTS! Carlisle 3 Days—Reg. 1.99 24x72 INNERS 3 Days—Reg. 77# 5-Hole OF THE WEEK 1242 | J. series] November from 2 to 4 p.m. and alternate Sundays. HEN class, ten-lesson afternoon, toed cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! ples in the area under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Woman’s' Club. The latest dance steps will be taught by Erv Stromer in two separate groups, advanced and beginner students. Group 1.99 yi UALR be Frankenstein — 3 Days Only—Reg. PAPER-500 SHEETS 1014x8” Paper, fits 2 Road and 3-ring binders. Ruled, with margin. ¢ ; 7 Sizes 5-8 >a : ens ete ten Boxed envelopes for business or personal use. 23 634”, 20# white woven stock. For this sale only! P Viscose cut pile in tweed-like or multiMeme, color candy stripes & or 2 and 3-tone allover tweed effect. Beas g Serer, we ane PR QA fall colors. Deerfield tion the home room and beautifully OWNER with built-in separate cared SLASHES Mutschler office. for yard PRICE The and of this fruitwood Living patio. room Quick maintenance kitchen, and Dining possession. ZANDER-OMMEN, ~ Real Waukegan Thursday, and October Deerfield 29, 1964 Roads free, panelled room East Estate —. Deerfield — OPEN overlook INC. Windsor_5-5700 ots EVERY SUNDAY 5S. 5S. KRESGE |DXeYo¥ a dist fo mk Koda al aatol ats NOW Bulbs vic 99. Colors Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M.. recrea- ...........- $33,900 LG ; for Open 63° Doz., 11-12 cm. TULIP BULBS PANTIES Acetate tricot. TRANSFERRED ¢ : : 3 Days - Reg. 4 Prs. 99¢ WOMEN’S 347 100 CT. ENVELOPES YOU Shopping CAN 10 A.M. to. 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �Two Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you Electric can Carpet rent a Blue Shampooer a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use ‘do-it-yourself’ equipment. You’ll be amazed at the new look of your carpeting.’ VILLAGE 817 WI Rd., 5-0864 R. road Inc. Deerfield Smigiel east Local Man Is Teacher At Industrial Institute has of 49 pledged LarkAlpha Richard Crook of 453 Longfellow avenue, is among the returning faculty of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Delta Phi; and William F. Kurfirst, III, of 2560 Forest pledged Sigma Phi back Glen trail, Epsilon. has Birthday The birthday of Mrs. Florence Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue was ‘observed at a recent bridge club meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. to school evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, Institute. North Shore area industries and business firms sent 250 employees |Observe HARDWARE, Waukegan Two Deerfield students are among the 311 pledges to 27 different fraternities on the campus of the University of Wisconsin’ in Madison. dale $1 Boys Fraternities Richard Lustre for Deerfield Pledge as the Institute The Institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest College and 29 employers to provide a basic business education for the men selected to be- gan its 19th year of classes September 16. The fall class enrollment includes the 29 new registrants, while approximiately 60 more are scheduled to enter the program in the winter and spring terms. Additional training in enter the program to help them develop a ultimate goal is to produce who are able to provide responsible leadership companies. The PRIZES FOR: e Prettiest Costume e Funniest Costume e Most Original e Scariest Mask e Scariest Costume e Funniest Mask faculty regular Co.; Gas Shore North Co.; nications and industrial psychology; second year—managerial statistics, conference leadership and financial year—economics, third controls; distribution and marketing, and ad- | ministrative functions; and fourth year—problem solving, labor-manand agement relations, and man ideas. Paul N. Dixon Named To Staff Of Safety Council wine Paul N. Dixon of 1111. Port the of staff the d joine road, has National Safety Council as field representative, working out of the Council’s Chicago headquarters. Dixon, formerly assistant director of training in charge of exten erUniv tern hwes Nort the for sion on sity Traffic Institute, will work on-thespecial assignments to give to citizen organiza- aid in tions and officials and to g 0 the formation and strengthenin local safety councils. Antique Show (Continued Show and when on Thursday p.m. 5 until it closes... involved in who will and show the are Mrs. Fred Wilson who man 11 a.m. of luncheons mid-day | Carleton, Wednes- and Tuesday Other Deerfield women day 20) page from hours will be from to 9 p.m. be Free candy to all kids in the contest. includes Outboard Marine & Manufacturing Co. (Johnson Motors Division); Skil Corp.; United States Envelope Co. (National Division); Warwick Electronics, Inc. During the first year the men commuspeech, effective study day Up to 12 Years Old intelligent, for their Culligan, Inc.; Fansteel Foundry; Metallurgical Corp.; Grand Avenue Lumber Co.; The Frank G. Hough MaBusiness International Co.; chines; Jewel Tea Co.; Johns-Manville Products Corp.; W. A. Kates Laboratories; Kleinschmidt Co.; Office National Inc.; Motorola, ° Open to All Children broadly- personnel ter Laboratories; Chicago Hardware | spot guidance Come on kids—Now is the time to plan on entering the weirdest, zaniest contest ever. Have mom and dad help you with your costume. It’s loads of fun. Perhaps you might even win. | of members of the Lake Forest College and Northwestern University faculties, as well as business and professional leaders. A. D. Kaufman, former director of educational services for Johns-Manville Products corporation, is executive director of the IMI. Four new companies have joined the IMI this fall: The Dumoré Company, Hoerner Boxes, Inc., The HyDynamic Co., Sears Roebuck & Co. The members also include Abbott Laboratories; Allis-Chalmers ManToo is; ufacturing Co.; AMMCO Inc.; Anchor Coupling Co.; A.S.C. Tabulating Co.; Ball Brothers; Bax- Supply COSTUME CONTEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3ist at 10:00 A.M. understanding trained mid-management areas for mid-management personnel is provided in the classes which meet Monday through Thursday WIN PRIZES DURING ‘OUR ANNUAL CHILDREN’S better modern management problems. The specialized HEY KipsHAVE FUN... the complete required,to is program. for service; the Wednes- Gilbert Mrs. co-chairman of sale is chair- co ffee and service; Mrs. Clifford Moran, assisting in registration and admissions; Mrs. Russell C. Terry, en- gaged in ticket activities and Mrs. RussellF. Wake, distributing posters to shops and other public places in the area. ' Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Completes Medical Square Goblins Set Service Basic At Fort Sam For West HP B’nai B’rith Annual Party “The Night of the Goblin” will be the theme of the third annual Halloween Party and Barn Dance to be held by the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge this coming Saturday evening, Oct. 31, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Strike ’"N Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie _ boulevard, Northbrook. Laurence Robbins, 2984 Summit, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Andrew. Greenwald, David Eisenberg, Don Karpen, Marc J. Berkman, Martin Spieler and Harvey and North Shore Area Council, (Ret.) Robert E. Wood at the Wood two apple other The discusses the matter with General general’s Lake Forest home. General Chairman of the North Shore Council. is Honorary Captain James E. Huddleston, son of Mrs. Marjorie Z. Correll,. Highwood, completed a_ six-week medical service corps officer basic course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Captain Huddleston received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of an Army medical corps officer. The 25-year-old officer is a 1956 graduate of Kinmundy-Alma High School in Kinmundy, Ill., and a 1963 graduate of Indiana University in Indianapolis. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. for Luery Budget S} ato taal oleloel ate! Set 2.50, Color . Permanent 4.00, 5.00 mayfn 0) 0) Wave 10. 00 & up Pte SLA) lee Team. nitelalcehate Mm xela 4 ID 2-3747 Open Every Sunday Silvers. The program includes square dancing with a professional, “way out” caller, door prizes, free gifts for every lady, the traditional Hal- loween BOY SCOUT ENTHUSIASTS get together to discuss ‘scouting that most important subject, finances. Jim Smith (I), of the Beauty Course Houston dunking surprise Lodge’s contest plus contests. perennial master chef, Irving S. Saverslak, junior past president, is arranging a bountiful, midnight buffet supper, including cider and other traditional Halloween refreshments. | join the Lodge ning will charge. be Dr. A. F. Daro at Jaya Dr. August F. Daro, of Highland Park, was appointed clinical professor of Loyola Medical School. Dr. Daro has been active for many years in cancer research at the Cook County Hospital and is the head of the women The Lodge’s women’s committee is decorating the hall with pumpkins, cornstalks and black. and orange drawings of witches, black cats, goblins, and bats. The event is open to all members of the Lodge and their friends. New mem- bers who Name To Loyola Medical School Professorship departments STRIDE RITE | - SHOE of Columbus, Mother Cabrini and Cuneo hospitals. He has been prominently associated in the various activities of the International College of Surgeons both in the United States and other countries. e k o p s d e t g o f COR SuRe that eve- admitted free of David Serbin, drive, is president 790 Stonegate of the Lodge. Boarding It just seems like magic . . . the way our Bathing Stride Rites fit and wear. The secret’s in Clipping the fine materials and careful construction Stripping that go into every pair... and the extra time our skilled fitters take with each young goblin and ghostie. Larry Downey, ‘Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 2-1412 SPECIAL PERMANENT $875 DURING OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY Hair cut with wave Treated hair slightly higher Expert ‘Hair Thelma Klingler Alice Sals Styling by— Hazel Williams Jay Powell OF Coiffure Shop 462 Central Ave. CALL TODAY! Thursday, October 29, 1964 Highland ID 2-0200 NOW CHARGE? OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. & shots COURSE! Park 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK: — OF ID 3-1911 COMMERCE Page 25 �-'Walden School Fair Begins Book Nov. 6 At School Gymnasium : || A large number of carefully selected books for children and adults will be available for sale to the public at the Walden School Book Fair to be held on Nov. 6 and 7 in the school gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the P.T.A. in cooperation with Mrs. .|Harold Wright, books are ler stores. home protection at Candy less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! 945-3779 POWELL’S & (":" Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois IMSURAMCE 589 Central, . X ¥ 5 JUNIOR BAND MEMBERS gather for the photographer after their near championship form in the junior competition during the State Fair. They are (back row, | to r): John Minorini, Bernie Rossi, John Tonner, Joe Weiser, Carl Bernardi (director), Roger Erickson, Frank Travetto, Bob Corsini and Ed Moroney. Center row (I to r): Sherry Johnston, Maryanne Rossini, Jenny Johnson, Marcia Erickson, 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 slide mounts. Look for Is it there? ‘ FARM py Debby Stoehr and Susie Cortesi. Seated (i to r): Karen Johnson, Sabrina Blixt, Carol Beinlick and Terry Piacenza. Phones: Life Insurance Company The Chand- Canes.” 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park nae TATE the Senior Accordionists Win Second State Championship Processed by Who?... JAY AVERY or by Pupils will be able to browse among the books on Nov. 5, and purchase their selections on Nov. 6 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and, also, Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. A special attraction at the Fair this year will be Mrs. William D. Johnson, a Deerfield resident, who will be present from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday to autograph copies of a book she has written entitled “King Quincy and the FULL 433-3780 Chairman. supplied 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 Park MART 847 Elm, Winnetka STEVENS (Other picture on page 28) Young students of the Crescendo School of Music have received many awards in the past month in state and area competition. The Crescendoes, senior accordion band were named winners of the First State Championship trophy, presented by Governor Otto Kerner, for the second year in a row. They also won a second place trophy in the Great Lakes Area Festival held in Wisconsin, and in competition with professional accordion bands. The song they performed was Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi these students have won all four conat the Ilinois tests which they entered this junior competition State Fair and a third pace trophy past summer—two state contests, at the Great Lakes Music FestiOne area and the National Championship. val. They performed the ‘“CresOverture’ for their third The Crescendo Junior Band, un- cendo trophy received this summer. der the direction of Carl Bernardi, Two ensemble groups won tro‘won a second place trophy in the phies at the Great Lakes Area Festival. Second place ensemble group consisted of Sam Manfredini, Matilda Ladurini, Bob Wright, Tom Wysocki, and Susan Travetto. Third place ensemble members “BETTER StART THINKING of CHRISTMAS. presents the rage of Paris... were Sandy Tazioli, (Continued Hal on Schramm, page 28) pf SERRE Staize-Clene “The the Continental Convertible Cut Now! A new short fashionable her own and basic woman hair time. who with Short, cut for the must busy, take care of a minimum smooth, of effort young, femi- nine, beguiling, the Continental Convertible, a new technique in hair cutting, achieves a perfect blending of hair lengths daytime look to a Personal Only Finest LAKESIDE Cards Lines! GLASS CHANDLER'S, ~ [Individualized custom hair cuts are permanent waves 10 years of experience on the North TREES of at Powder Box, Unwanted Hubbard Woods. Hair Removed Phone HI Stevens CHAS. Page 26 A. Powder Box, STEVENS & CO., i Hubbard Permanently 1010 Woods; LINDEN, SHRUBS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS 15.00 BLACK DIRT 6-6180 Complete Landscaping & Planning Service from face, arms, legs. Have a complimentary consultation with our electrolysis specialists. ° EVERGREENS course. ss Stevens Shore glamorous 3.00, 3.50, 5.00; begin CO. VITO DI PINTO high hairdo for evening! Come in for your consultation—complimentary & PAINT 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 645 CENTRAL AVE., - HIGHLAND-PARK Paint” most available over the entire head... is fun to convert from a simple Your Christmas Patented The flattest, washable paint Phone WINNETKA HI. 6-6180 FOR EXPERT 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ADVICE & FREE ESTIMATE CALL PRBLTT: ot. 7 Seaneiae Thursday, October 29, 1964 �A STATEMENT REGARDING THE EXTREMIST NONSENSE YOU'VE BEEN READING AND HEARING ABOUT IN DEERFIELD —excerpt from the undelivered speech of the late President John F. Kennedy, scheduled for Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22, 1963: “Ignorance or misinformation can handicap the progress of a city or a company—and, if allowed to prevail in foreign policy, handicap this country’s security. In a world of complex and world full of frustrations and irritations, America’s leadership must be guided reason—or else those who the plausible confuse rhetoric with reality and continuing problems, in a by the lights of learning and with the possible will gain the popular ascendency with their seemingly swift and simple solutions to every world problem. “There will always be dissident voices heard in the land, ing fault but never favor, These voices are “But today even perceiving gloom on every expressing side and seeking without influence alternatives, without responsibility. other voices are heard in the land—voices preaching doctrines wholly unrelated to reality, is as good as victory and that words will suffice without weapons, that peace is a sign of weakness. “We cannot expect that everyone, to use the phrase of a decade ago, will ‘talk sense to the American ple. 4 But we find- inevitable. wholly unsuited to the sixties, doctrines which apparently assume that vituperation opposition can hope that fewer “The notion that strength peo- people will listento such nonsense. is but a matter of slogans is nothing but just plain nonsense.” We believe it is extreme and un-American to accuse those who disagree with you of being a Communist or “soft on Communism.” We believe that freedom is not earned but granted by moral and We do not believe that the domestic or foreign policies of Roosevelt, constitutional Truman, right Le s Eisenhower * and Kennedy were ever unpatriotic or pro-Communist. We do not believe that our government or Supreme Court has ever been consciously or unconsciously pro-Communist. We do not believe that freedom for minorities means lack of freedom for the majority. DEERFIELD CITIZENS FOR CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY Karl Berliant and (Paid Thursday, October 29, 1964 | William H. Reilly, co-chairmen. Political Advertisement) Page 27 ; Bent os 25cb eat eto �Red George E. RUNDELL ee ... page 26) | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: INSURANCE from 3 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: ID 3-0372 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois (Continued Nancy Bauden, Dennis Swanson, and Claudia Canovi. Other students from the school won honors in solo competition at the Illinois State Contest. Claudia Canovi won a first place trophy with her performance of “Tocatta in D Minor” by Bach, in a 15 year old class. Bob Wright won 3rd place and Hal Schramm 5th place in the 15 year old class. Four students were winners in the 14 year old competition. Sam Manfredini received 2nd place, Roger Erickson 3rd place, Michael Camporeale Jr., 4th place, and Christine Johnson 5th place. Sherry Johnston was a 4th place winner in the 13 year old competition and John Tonner d : won 8rd place in the 12 year old speaks to you class. Tying for fifth place in the SENIOR ACCORDION BAND CHAMPIONS pose proudly after 12 year old group were Bob Corsini, being named winners of the State Championship Trophy. It was Jenny Johnson, Maryanne Rossini. the second consecutive year that this band returned with the State Eleven year old Carol Bienlick award. Members are (bottom row, | to r): Nancy Bauden, Matilda | received 2nd _ place, eleven year Ladurini, Claudia Canovi, Susan Travetto, Sandy Tazioli and Sunday, 7:45 a.m., olds Terry Piacenza and Frank WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Back row (I to r): Sam Manfredini, Dennis Christine Johnson. Travetto received 3rd place. Karen Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Swanson, Tom Mysocki, Mrs. B. J. Giannasi (director), Bob Wright | Johnson won second place in the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke and Hal Schramm. Not pictured are Michael Camporeale Jr. and 10 year old division and Marcia Find out why now! FARM Accordionists Guests Boy Scouts and sports, a natural combination, will be combined Saturday on the Red Fell Show on WEEF radio at 11:30. Ed Schwechel, chairman of the North Shore Council of the Boy Scouts, and Alvin M. Roufa, member of the Council, will discuss Boy Scouting with Red. Art Belanger, Sports Editor of the NEWS, will discuss the local sports scene. cars are insured with us than with any other company. STATE Fell’s e Hold on to your Savings Bond. You’ll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Erickson won 4th place. Sabrina Blixt was the youngest winner. Enzo Magrin. Skate, Boot Sale Gets Two Day Ravinia PTA Run A BRIGHT TODAY Skate should be brought to the school on Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Items must be tagged with the size, Tags on Tap the suggested price, the name of the child and his teacher’s name. Of the sale price, 75% will go to the parents submitting the item, The annual Skate and Boot Sale sponsored..by Ravinia school PTA will be held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5-6 in the basement of the school. It will last from 1 to 5 p.m. Boots and skates to be sold with remaining 25% turned season will also be available at the END DANGER IN THE BATH sale, announced Mrs. Grant Vietsch, Ice Skating Chairman. The Ravinia school skating rink is used by pupils at the John Kennedy and Immaculate Conception schools, as well as by Ravinia children. SINP-X Tub & SAFETY the over to the PTA for purchasing needed school supplies and equipment. Ice skating tags for the 1964-65 lalelut-ig TREADS getiees KS A Kise on uae 1 A BRIGHTER TOMORROW Four years ago... do you remember? And TOMORROW will imaginative leadership of cooperating fully with JOHNSON’S progressive The storm clouds of financial chaos had gathered over Illinois. We were on the “brink of broke’. Unemployment was up. Industrial development was at a low ebb . . . economic growth at a standstill. Our unfortunate mentally ill were virtual ‘‘snake-pit’’ prisoners forced to sit out their lives with little help and no hope. to for we of a decade. Today, hundreds of new expanded industries are doing Employment is at an income has jumped by bend the can ALL ai Eeetktel a BGk bab 9 as ol eb. 0 0.0 6 0-046 0 0 0.60 0 68 010 CU Kerner has given 0 8 6'C 08.0 OS 60180 0, Uw FST TES Se S149 aN 9 A.M. — the 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK PEACOCK’S momentum Oru DAIRY Slee 6649'S KERNER BP (é KERNER GOVERNOR RBs serving—pure Political 6.6'0 OF Advertisement) G0 RO 00.8.6 6 FE. 6.0'G OE OG 8:20 0.6 8 WS S80 # SODAS ICE CREAM for ice SHOPS cream,and cones 919 Sherman 2920 Central Ave., UN ‘St., UN 4-4139 4-4700 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 3144 Jumbo Stewart's — SHAKES Frankfurters, Coffee — SUNDAES Ice availableat all shops EVANSTON package Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Peacock’s Dry (2 beef Tasty oe COMMITTEE SOE BARS Glandon. Rooms OFcane ®) VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid — TOYS ID 2-4387 PLUS FOR Chandler YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 Roger Williams MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 1 P.M. GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES IT! O56 & Sie) OTTO TEAM CITIZENS ADDING ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Retain WINNING PRESIDENT Illinois LET’S KEEP Retain LYNDON B. JOHNSON SUNDAYS for prosperity. Today, Minois has a mental health program-second to none . . . stressing treatment and rehabilitation . . . not hopeless incarceration. Yes, today is indeed bright in Illinois! wadeda OPEN p.m. — Wed. every effort to obtain a new revenue article fair and equitable distribution of taxes . . . expect further social reforms to the benefit the people. Governor 21 per cent. po Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 $2 98 can expect an even greater increase in the development of our economy . . . we can expect Governor Kerner Today, our state is solvent and operating under a truly Personal be even brighter! Under the GOVERNOR KERNER... PRESIDENT LYNDON policies of peace and pros- full employment in Illinois within 18 months . . . we BALANCED BUDGET for the first time in more than profitable business in Illinois. Soft White or Mist Gray. perity .. . our state programs so well begun will be carried to even greater heights. We can expect virtual Then you elected OTTO KERNER Governor! all-time high. TYPEWRITERS FIRM SAFE FOOTING standing or sitting... “Slip-X” Treads are resilient textured . . adhesive backed strips . . easily attached . . permanent. . odorless... never mildew.. sanitary. WILMETTE GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy ry Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120- By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream in all Chicagoland. bd Page 28 Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �NO OTHER CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT HAS BEEN SO HONORED VOTE FOR ORT SINGER Republican Candidate For CIRCUIT JUDGE @ Proven ability and experience @ A distinguished record of accomDIRECTORY, LAW United which lists in the him the all lawyers States, gives rates and HUBBELL - MARTINDALE plishments @ and judges alike @ A practicing attorney who is actively and vigorously participat- highest rating which it is possible for any lawyer to receive. 20 of the 266 Endorsed by outstanding lawyers Only _ ing in his profession lawyers with of- @ Cast your vote for Mort Singer to fices in Lake County have such give Lake and McHenry counties a rating. an outstanding Judge for the Circuit Court X] MORTIMER SINGER He Has an Outstanding Record of Achievement... Within the last five years MORT SINGER has served as President of the Lake County Member Bar Association, of the Board of Governors of the Lake County Bar Association, President of the Illinois State Bar Officers Conference, Chairman of the Awards Committee of the Lake County Bar Association, Member Member of the Advisory Committee of the American Bar Association on of the Board of Governors of the Illinois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized nois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized Practice of Law of the the Unauthorized Illi- Practice of Law, Member of the Joint Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, Illinois Practice of Law State of the Lake Bar Association Society Illinois and Public of Certified Ac- countants. County Bar Association, ...and the Recognition of Those Who Know Him | want to congratulate you, and | know that you will do an excellent job when you are elected. The Republican Party and people generally need men of your caliber on the bench. | wish This is a fine recognition County. delighted to learn that you have been nominated for Circuit Court Judge. PETER FITZPATRICK (Ist Vice Pres., Ill. State Endorsed by more (Paid Thursday, October 29, 1964 the bar of Lake SULLIVAN of U. of Ill. College of Law) is a step forward for the bar and for the judiciary. ALFRED Y. KIRKLAND (Treasurer Ill. State Bar Assoc.) than any other Judicial Political N. to Your record as a successful attorney and in bar assoclation, civic and business activities speaks for itself; and your candidacy Bar Assn.) Newspapers RUSSELL (Dean STANFORD S. MEYER (Pres. Ill. State Bar Assoc.) service your (Vice Pres. Ill. State Bar Assoc.) you every success. | am of Candidate Advertisement) Page 29 �Medical PURCHASING A Committee land SYSTEM? @ Bring the PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS Us| zt List Avaiiasie . For A Quotation WE WON’T BE —§ El BREE UNDERSOLD! hare. Hi-Fi . Dr. named Committee Singing Weekend the for Dr. George E. be Chief of| Joan chief Charles Dr. Hugh Ber- general B. Foelsch, Jr., chief | Dr. Bernard M. and practice, atrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein, Jr. Eico chief a Grommes Secretary of staff for the year 1964-65 is Dr. Gerald S. Dean, head ; Dynakit of the Pathology Joan Gauntlett ane - of gynecology, nhs surgery. Mira-Cord gs department. L’OREAL Paris j APPL., ar Ou beauty 9 Se GURESSD, peared as Green Door products on exclusively | utting, 3 INC. 11805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings hair care —=s f f A music 5 Coloring for individual the ¢ * Ae Rais Highland Thurs. and 433-1209 RECOMMENDATION * *& * Ceca a ager folk in eee eee singer: at The Saugatuck, Channel teacher Gauntlett ne ee’ aes by profession, utilizes and children the k en Mrs. Fri. *k (formerly aoa as Dv: adults. | in of Gauntlett law 260 with She is the x A.) public office — without reference to party affiliation, chances for victory or any consid- ization—inviting the membership of all citizens interested in good government. For eration other qualifications than merit, experience, and for service. The Association makes the following recommendations as a guide to the November 3rd general election. Susan daughter Steinbach and Eve Lill Open Second ‘Sound’ Year In 3 Week Date Eve is of the Ward J. Gauntlett’s Deerfield road, Deerfield. The Highland Park Voters Association is a non-partisan, not-for-profit, citizen-run organnearly 20 years, it has investigated, interviewed and recommended candidates for idiom folk song and TO VOTERS Presented by Mich., Eleven’s, HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS ASSOCIATION - Well a teacher at the Lake Bluff Elementary School and an instructor in folk guitar in the evening adult education program at the Lake Forest High School. She also per|formed with the Deerfield Stagers. a 838 Central Avenue Park Highwood. Bites of the guitar Cwlledge Styling, aie W.T.T.W., “Mosaics.” | both és in Clubs at the Sherman Hotel, and ane of house | Mrs. fidelity folk week- before community groups.including the State Convention of Women’s ; using COLUMBIA of the ; Saat ow an iyCabinets ane of singer featured her appearances in musical comedy with Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Kaye, Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief of pedi- Etat be known to local audiences through chief of obstetrics HOUSEHOLD will coffee of Glaser-Steers beautifully illustrated. Gauntlett, songs, end of October 30-31 at The Sound Sdn Catalog| a division of: COLUMBIA again Gauntlett For Folk meeting, of High- Viking Write, come in, or call:} : ID 2-0725 high will eae of Medicine, Bell oe Package ; é year. nardi, xford Utah Components coming Others. include hewn Of Hospital Executive Wendel staff Altec Lansing Your Park Medical Sound Books Joan Named At its regular October the Board of Managers Hi-Fi Ps Executive Lill will help “The Sound” launch its second year as a coffee house and folk singing attraction with a three week engagement at the Highwood stand. A _ popular performer, Eve will be making her fourth appearance at The Sound since it opened its doors last November. She opens on Nov. 1. Variety of Tunes Eve’s presentation includes ballads, spiritual, calypsos, humorous tunes and tender love songs. Her style and delivery are accentuated by her guitar accompaniment and that of the bass as handled by Susan Steinbach. Eve will appear on Wednesdays through Sundays and will headline the regular Scheduled Sunday Hootenany’s Council Thrift Shop To Hold ‘Clean Sweep’ Rummage Sale 41 The New Council Highwood Ave., grand opening Thrift Shop, will hold its Thursday, Dec. A “clean sweep” rummage will be held Thursday, Friday (Xl Indicates preference. Saturday, * Indicates incumbent) REPUBLICAN ROBERT DEMOCRAT COULSON * [x] LAVERNE State Senator, 52nd Dist. Judges of Circuit Court A. DIXON* [_] Mortimer Singer at the PHILIP W. YAGER* (Two to be elected) Circuit Court Clerk [] Stina L. Hirsch FRANK J. NUSTRA* Recorder of Deeds [_] Charles Wallrath BRUNO W. STANCZAK* S. CLAVEY [J John Darrow* 29-31 % | State’s Attorney ee Ezra County = Peter Collins Coroner County Auditor L. D’Isa JULIA CHONIS : Welcome Wagon International, with ; over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in: business and community life. For more information about... + JOIN THE HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS ASSOCIATION Highland Park Box Highland 284, Enclosed please _ in H.P.V.A. Name: NOVEMBER 3 Address: PR Voters Association find Park, $1.00 eer | et te Illinois ; for annual AE hee a membership RES Ee RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 ‘New Baby €alls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess WELCOME - (Paid . Page 30 Poljtical Advertisement) old shop at 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The women announce that ‘‘no merchandise will be carried over to the new shop so come and rummage through the rummage.” [| John G. Green STEPHANIE SULTHIN* ORVILLE Oct. 3. sale and —~ Akt Thursday, - > WAGON ANant ee October 29, 1964 �Hallowe'en Changes Faces But ‘Trick-or-Treat Remains Starting tonight when some of the town kids boldly venture out for a night on the town and repeat that phrase which has been practiced since last October, “trickor treat,’ home-owners and apartment dwellers will unload more than a ton of “tribute” on the ghosts, goblins and other assorted characters. The kids recognize that Hallowe’en is their night to howl and the adults will patiently answer ring after of Hallowe’en ring. But what and its origin, its early beliefs and those handed down? the with fascination Man’s supernatural is an emotional balancing act between fear and fun. who of those laugh hearty The sneer at ghost stories frequently resemblance has an embarrassing to a nervous giggle. There’s an irresistible appeal world of the about the shadowy poets, attracted has that occult playwrights; and authors for centuries. And, throughout the histhis appeal has tory of mankind, in the entertainspelled success William business—from ment Shakespeare, with the ghost of fore television was even a dream. And, presumably, there bad was dill IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF roe ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE OF) NAME. ) NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such nothing funny about the superstitious beliefs of those early times. For instance, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia relates that the ancient Druids believed spirits of the dead roamed abroad on Halloween and they lighted bonfires to drive them away. They also thought that cats had once been human beings but were changed as a punishment for evil deeds. This curious notion found its way into 20th century melodrama with the broadcast of Arch (Continued on page 34) case made and provided. VERONICA L. DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE 111 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-8611 PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening SHAULIS Crossroads 10/15-22-29/64—273 ' Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 ... it’s our 30th Hamlet’s father to Rod Serling and his probes of the ‘‘Twilight Zone.” Current manifestations of the allure of the weird are three new television programs. Two of the shows caricature eerie families in haunted houses; the third features a contemporary witch in a guise of a normal housewife. All three are intended to produce laughs but the basic ingre- dients in of the man’s gags are found tribal lore—centuries deep be- CITY 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, November 10, 1964 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. 386 Bruce and Alda Cliffe 1910 Sunnyside Avenue Request for a variation of Sec. 6-15-b providing 15% side yard requirement to permit erection of a garage 6’-0”’ from the lot line, thereby reducing the required sideyard from 9’-9” to 67-0”. Said Property is the N% of the N% of Lot 18 in J. S. Horland’s Highland Park Subdivision, in Section 21 T43N, R12 commonly known as 1910 Sunnyside Avenue. Appeal No. 387 Davie Kravitz 1166 Wade Street Request for a variation of the front and side yard requirement of Section 6-A-13-a and 6-A-14 so that he may build a single family residence on the available table land. Said property is Lot 1 in Cravardan, a subdivision of the E 75 feet of Lot 66 and Lot 67 in South Highland Addition to Highland Park, commonly known as Cary Avenue. Appeal No. 388 Alvarino Mario Toni 2731 St. Johns Avenue Request for a variation of Section 9-5.11 providing for a 6’ side yard requirement to permit the erection of a brick garage 3’-0” from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 2-Block 43 in the City of Highland Park Subdivision, commonly known as 2731 St. Johns Avenue. Appeal No. 389 J. Morris 871 Stonegate Drive Request for a variation of Section 7-14-a providing for a 9’ sideyard to permit a stoop to be constructed to within 8’-3’ from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 34 in Pine Tree Subdivision, being a Subdivision of part of the SW% of Sec. 16-T43N, R12 E, commonly known as 871 Stonegate Drive. Appeal No. 390 George Harris 223 Aspen Lane Request a variation of Section 6-A-11 providing no building (structure) shall exceed 2¥% stories or 35’ in height to permit erection of a television tower approximately 60’ high. Said property is Lot 28 Seven Pines Unit 2 being a subdivision of part of SWY% Sec. 35, T43N, R12, commonly known as 223 Aspen Lane. Appeal No. 391 Leonard F. Green 757 Baldwin Request for a variation of Section 6-A14, providing for a 12’ sideyard to permit erection of a frame garage 3’-0’’ from the side lot line. Said property is Lot 84 in South Highland Park subdivision of High- land Park, commonly known as 757 SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON DRAPERY CLEANING PER PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra important savings at Vogue or (lined eries colors, and one to any Cleaners They'll cleaned. unlined) crisply pressed. Thursday, October 29, 1964 only their your drap- true, original . . . so bring them © soon. stores CASH and ~ CARRY SPECIAL Save CLEANERS Bald- win. Appeal No. 392 Spear & Gaston Highland Estates 1200 Lynn Terrace Request for a variation of Section 8-6-c providing for a 25’ front yard requirement on the side street to permit building a residence to within 17’ of the front side lot line. Said property is Lot 19 in block 3 in Highland Park Highlands’ 4th addition being a subdivision in part of E% of Section 16, T43N, R12E, commonly known ‘as 1191 Cambridge Court. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 10/22-29/64—291 Vogue in back come This offer for limited time convenient of the three . . . is the ideal time to have make can . . . and while you . . . just before the Holiday season Right now and Serving THREE Pick-up STORES and DOWNTOWN Delivery Service ID 2-3900 777 Central St Highland RAVINIA Plant and 565 ID 2-3900 Park Roger WEST Drive-in Williams RAVINIA EAST Roger ID . men’s, women’s or children’s have them cleaned, spotted, blocked for for 30 Years 487 70c Another Anniversary Special from Vogue. Bring in any three sweaters Williams and returned in cello wrap 3 For $2 CASH & CARRY 2-3903 ID 2-3710 Page 31 �jo | COMMUTERS! | You must be on the 4:30 P.M. Northwestern order to vote before 6 P.M. wT e. ww DON’T NOVEMBER 4th! “\s, Cast your vote November 3. Polls are open 6 A.M. “ in ‘ 23 to 6 P.M. . IN wo 7 S47 oy BE PATIENT: se . The ballot is long. Lines will be, too. Don't let the Goldwater voters outwait you. (Paid ee Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 29, 1964 �\Northwestern Road Adds Late Express / “Because this is a fast train with | only one intermediate stop between | | Chicago and Highland Park,” said | The Chicago and North Western Railway is. providing additional late evening service on a fast express schedule from Chicago to Highland Park and Lake Forest effective Oct. 25. The new H. A. rector services, ‘‘we believe it will be | popular with riders from these; North Shore communities, Com- service will give riders to these North Shore suburbs a 9:30 p.m. departure from downtown Chicago and a 10 p.m. arrival at Highland Park and 10:08 p.m. arrival at Lake Forest. The new express service will be provided every day muter The train which will make the new stops in Highland Park and Lake Forest, No. 125 in the railroad’s timetable, is a Chicago to seat Troop 38 of Braeside Ads School went to Oregon, Illinois, on Oct. 24 for a every paper Trail. hike along the Blackhawk The scouts under the supervision of fathers and Scoutmaster Marvin Charak will learn scouting skills. This is one of the many overnights of MUSIC & STORE Advanced and ; Instruction 5:25, on Next BETTE SAXOPHONE : Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and SUSAN “~~ DEERFIELD Scormavacess NOVEMBER Wide IN 5th Screen PRICES “Bristling with vast achievement!” —Alton Cook, World Telegram Tribune —Bosley Crowther, The New York Times “A .- ae HAYWARD 4-5300 550 Green each oe Great —Sidney Skolsky —SCHEDULE— ; videpos Exhibit in Weekdays—’’Becket” begins Classification Our Lobby - 7:00 & 9:30 = 2 ; Saturday & Sunday—’’Becket’’ begins 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Adult, Mature Young OPEN Susan Se: 00 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN — A WEEK! DAYS eo 2 oe Children ig IL FORNO under 12 Rd. 75c Better, V “arias 588 Roger Williams Highland Just tust Call Sun.,.Noon Park sill Serve only $ yourself fried chicken, . . enjoy baked ham Thursday, October 29, 1964 only $1.50 roast and Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays For Fast, Piping Hot, c to 12° _ Children 25° Private Delivery French Fried Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls with FRIDAY NIGHT BAKED HALIBUT round many of beef, ; other deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! FALL-WINTER DELIVERY Prompt with Butter. Fresher IL FORNO PIZZA ee Served Potatoes, Baked They're OPEN 7 DAYS Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. FILET FISH Movie!” FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT Thurs., 4 to 12 Delicious ithe s eu) Se 1 1:30 2 2:00 EAT “IMPRESSIVE”—Archer Winsten, New York Post DAVIS oe Bay WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- CAN Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Illinois HOURS: Special “Picture Making at its Best!’’ —Rose Pelswick, Journal-American —Kate Cameron The Daily News Week: Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Highwood, Wednesday and Friday ALL YOU “Becket” 9:50 Italian Cuisine Washington Gardens INCREASE Park Served All Day in technicolor Starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole The new magnificence in motion picture entertainment! 10:00 Phone ORchard 945-6330 igs NO Highland “Magnificent!” bo 10,OM) 40) 24 | em =] n'aOe ROAD Banorainie —Judith Crist New York Herald ’ “WHERE LOVE HAS GONE” Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN Our 7 at Clavey Skokie or 234-2107 THROUGH “A Masterpiece!” 7:35, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET WEEK “Powerful and fascinating!” Saturday— Sunday— IIl.—234-2106 Jounson$ be! Wauke- | WALLIS’ 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 10:00 Adults Forest, BIG On Weekdays— Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, LAST HAL “A SHOT IN THE a DARK including NEERPATH your Peter Sellers eieaae 4 laying @old orchard | C SCHOOL before aside! é : week will North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Make it a habit to read the Want- 38 On Trail course, gan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. The train will continue to ar- | rive at Milwaukee at 11:15 p.m., as} at present. coaches. FREDERIC J. MARGULIES, whose parents reside at 11 Lakeside Place, was greeted in Baltimore, by Johns Hopkins University president Milton S. Eisenhower.as a member of the first class enrolled in the AB-MA international affairs program, sponsored jointly with the Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C. As one of the twenty-five students preparing for foreign service or international corporate careers, Margulies will receive both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in five years. Troop of stations beyond, reclining with express tickets, honored on this train.” | In addition to the service sires Chicago, the new stops will permit | passengers to board the train at | Highland Park and Lake Forest for | of the week. Milwaukee Lenske, North Western di-| of passenger and commuter | 4 ) 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00. Parties Accommodated. LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 3% 69 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. OCUWARD Jounsons Edens at Clavey Highland Park Page 33 �PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. No. 64-6565. The requisite affidavit for publication having been you, Carlton for and filed, Notice Oliver, that is hereby given the above suit divorce has been filed against you, that the same is still pending. There- fore, unless you, Carlton Oliver, file answer in said suit or otherwise make appearance therein, in the Circuit your your Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, Illinois on or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit of the Nineteenth HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 Halloween (Continued Sma A Tee 4 1 0000 000 CODE, + oF eh Court Judicial Circuit The U.S. pay for Government this does advertising. not The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication ( for their patriotic — 10/15-22-29/64—285 support. gre oy 4 Beaed Its ROUND-UP TIME! Pardner’. . . better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! ys Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of October fading away, it’s time to think about November, and the rest oa) a) of aaa So « Fe: phone expert 0, the ¢_ (4 ae Ver for and cold months. convenient pick-up, seasons clothes you’ve of had wear from in storage. | nS |RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 today, work, the Green Bay LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Rd. ID 2-4551 CITIES OPEN 7 DAYS CITIES SERVICE I 6 a.m. -Midnite 535 Roger FREE Nylon Hose Williams 432-7760 i —ll One pair of Nylon Hose with every lubrication, oil change and~ grease job. SOMETHING SPECIAL ! COMPLETE FALL WINTERIZATION NEW PLUGS NEW POINTS NEW CONDENSER 4- OR 5-QT. OIL NEW OIL FILTER LUBRICATION ALL LABOR CHANGE 29” PERMANENT ANTI- FREEZE WITH ABOVE PACKAGE GUARANTEED ALL SEASON TO 20° BELOW Page 34 Up to If Over, 17 Qts. Pay Capacity Difference e from page 31) Oboler’s hair-raising radio play, “The Cat-Wife,” which starred Boris Karloff. A more neighborly explanation of custom old European of the blazing bonfires on Halloween is found in Sir James Frazer’s classic book on primitive customs, “The Golden Bough.” He points out that the souls of the departed were supposed to revisit their old homes ‘in order to warm themselves by the fire and to bask in the good cheer provided by their affectionate kinfolk. Irish say that jack-o’-lanThe terns originated with a man named to walk doomed was who Jack the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day because he was unable to enter either heaven or hell. SHAZAM! a mouse Even after November |] became a Christian feast day, honoring all saints, the peasants clung to the old pagan beliefs and customs. According to Compton’s, the holy day traces back to 610 A. D. when Emperor Phocas gave the Roman Pantheon to Pope Boniface IV as a church. case, festivities included apples as roasting symbols of nological advances. Only squares dig Men’‘s all that spook Of course, even the most sophisticated take a dim view of walking by a cemetery at night. And, sometimes when you’re alone late at night you can hear some awfully strange noises and see some mighty peculiar shapes in your own house. ‘| And when this happens, you can always turn on the _ television, watch an old Dracula film and remind yourself that it’s fun to be scared. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that sealed proposals will be received for the Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor, Special Assessment No. 101 for the installation of storm sewers, manholes, inlets and appurtenances on Wayne Avenue from the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from Somerset Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Wood Avenue. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. November 2, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $15.00 (Fifteen Dollars) refundable on condition of return of said plans and specifications at the time of the opening of said proposals. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the Contractor is on file at the Village Hall. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank, in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total bid price ‘of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of ae Notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made by Special Assessment Voucher and Bonds. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they | deem it in the «public interest. By Order of : President and Board of Local Improvements IRA K. HEARN President 10/22-29/64—D 289 Vole), all Garden Discuss you’re (in this set for a Howresult (note Club Bulb Expert Dutch Bulbs _Dick de Vroomen, noted bulb grower and exporter from Lisa, Holland, will address the November meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on Wednesday, November 4, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The program will start at 8 p.m. sharp and will feature a colored gardening topic movie. of nonsense. Paul To Hear the Today, the trappings of ancient rituals are still with us on Halloween—grotesque masks, witches, black cats, white ghosts. But the glamour of mystery and awe that clung to the annual observance has long since been dissipated. There are very few practitioners of black magic in today’s enlightened space age. Superstitious fear of the unknown has been uprooted by tech- “Pouf”, night of spooky activity. ever, only good fun will from this friendly witch pleasant expression). But when the. Druids’ were calling the shots, they combined their fear of ghosts with fun and rejoicing. A three-day celebration centered around Halloween. The nuts and harvest. And says old witch Mr. de Vroomen will speak on varieties and production of “Dutch Bulbs” which will be illustrated with a very excellent slide collection. He will answer questions on all phases of bulb growing. Members will display a variety of flowers still blooming in their gardens as well as specimen potted plants in a special exhibit at the meeting. Any Highland Park man interested in gardening is invited to attend the meeting. Further information on the Club can be had by calling Clayton Sandel, 432-6043. Wins Attendance Award At Clinic Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs Tenth District Press and Publicity chairman Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, 1890 Old Briar road, won the two-volume set of Britannica World Language Dictionary awarded the chairman with the largest percentage of her district members in attendance at the Illinois Federation Publicity and Public Relations Clinic held at Federation headquarters Moderating in Chicago, the panel, Oct. which 20. was part of the program, was John S. Robling, vice-president of advertising and public relations of Encyclopedia Shepherd Britannica, of the with Chicago Sylvia Tribune and Charles J. Shields of Star Publications. Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Deerfield of club spoke on the importance publicity. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. i is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second \Street, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Be- hanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the menth of \December, 1964, is the claim dat State. filed in the : said estate should be Probate office of the Clerk of County Court House, Waukeis, and copies thereof mailed to said legal representative attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 10/15-22-29/64—284 Thursday, October 29, 1684 �_" FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION <2 - aur moat Cmportant responsibility, @ Adult or Infant Rely on Quality ...Rely on Savings @ | Park | Commons | Meadows ‘ Self -Service! peraiins Rawieneeen ioc Lower Prices! Right reserved to limit quantities Glycerin 3 Qc FILM Lis Supposito ries 1 KODACOLOR 33 eee 09> of Buys +f , & 21 Different Flavors! SUNDAE TOPPING Walgreens. 5 flavors 19¢ ea. Dine Out At Our Fountains & Grill-Rooms Roll 5:60 FISH FILET with (Limit 2 rolls) Macaroni & Cheese @*: Tartar sauce cole slaw, Slidin g Glass Door BOOKCASE. Served 11 am. to closing. : HOLSUM 33 x 30 x 12-inches. Walnut, Limed Oak or Mahogany butter, roll. J C Chocolate Size finish. Covered DONUTS (Limit 2) -- AA Great Please INote: Most items, However, some Blue Ribbon Beer pee & PAK 93° 5 il a GIANT ARRAY— Zipper 4 4 front. sexs Leather-like $ vinyl or Knits. Many are lined. S te: t2? 7 9c WALGREEN COUPON! Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Forever Yours + jy sures aus Foret OK thru Sun., Nov. (Cindi B packs 2 2 C Goupnn eo? s< October 29, 1964 AE K bs od ar newest! i\ af AY ! gd Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield Wide array of comical or fearsome A) Be i Cin. 20..... Bag 3l1c Free Thursday, s , 4" PEANUT BUTTER KISSES.. Without 1 on goer f 20... S LIPTON... Pack of 2 Envelopes With this Coupon > y A |=\-AS We C pprox. 30 bars... Pound , Snickers, * Chicken Noodle Soup Mix° _ 12-0z. cans 3c JUNIOR SIZE Overshoes | GLOVES BLACK RUBBER Parties APPLE Walgreen Stores carry all advertised can not due to space limitations. SORRY! MEN'S 10-inch | Mom! Dad! Kids! for Loot Bag ae ia in MAS Full face 1 1 C monsters, charactets - with $1 or more in Halloween purchases. Page 35 �Annual Freund Halloween Party For Kids Tomorrow Night Let Beneficial put CASH In your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial today? Two million families do each year. for your cash BENEFICIAL 1914 Loans FINANCE up to $5000 SYSTEM and 1964 up to 60 months All the young (under 12, that is) son, the late Gustav Freund. Since ghosts and ghouls about town are his death in 1956 the Freund ‘‘junMrs. Freund, have invited in their Halloween outfits iors” with to attend the 12th annual outdoor hosted the party. Host this year will be Arty party at the home of Mrs. Gustav Freund, 310 Cedar avenue, Friday, Freund, 16. The two older Freund boys will be unable to attend. ErOct. 30 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. The traditional party, now held win is now at San Francisco State in preparain the spacious driveway of the doing graduate work Freund home, will offer cartoons, tion for a career as a high school accompanied by plenty of cider, physics teacher and Jim is at the University of Chicago where he is hot dogs and doughnuts. in his second year. Annual Halloween driveway Mrs. Freund and Arty have parties were started many years stressed that the party will be only ago by the Jate Erwin O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation on Friday night, which the High(manufacturer of skinless casings land Park City Council has profor hot dogs) and continued by his claimed “Beggars Night.” x to repay. Highland -Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS we Mw MB SUE Mm SOUTH LAKE COUNTY is represented in the 1965 State Legislature! INOUE Elect DANIEL M. LUMBERTOWN SPECIAL on PANELING = PIERCE PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY SHEET $2.79 xT FIR V2 STATE REPRESENTATIVE CHitp Proor $6, 52 PANELING 4x7 $5.60 4x8 $6.40 3/4 24 x 36 72 x 24 fa SZ 72 x 36 72 x 30 78¢ FALL Per San aE. = “es. = KitcHen Casinet Stock Bircw LumsBer Core rT OVER AT THE SIGN OF AT — ‘10th » @ Coffee RULE” LUMBERTOWN the from Democrat Bottom - GURNEE, and Cash County's ILLINOIS Discount 'N Carry Savings Center" PHONE OPEN Building % Qualifications : 244.4300 7:30 — 5:30 MON. - FRI. SATURDAYS TILL 5:00 ° SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 ye %e BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOC. INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF ILLINOIS je %& te %& CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CHICAGO SUN TIMES CHICAGO'S AMERICAN ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH %& CHAMPAIGN dances music, of use which time Grow movie On” will be is narrated by the film “A Gift To shown. This Garry Moore for (Paid of the spirit local On as well as people. assembly from the UNICEF Ballot’ was Also, placed in so sent of the health days, United child. week the literature about Nations home containers each classroom that the with each will be for one children may world. COURIER Daniel Pierce 36 Oct. film UNICEF saw the W. Levy, who will coordinate for Indian Trail school. She is being assisted by Mrs. Philip Doppelt at Elm Place school and Mrs. William B. Davison at Green Bay School. Emphasis is being placed on the idea that this should be an all-out effort by the children themselves so that they may be of aid to other children all. over the Endorsed by: (This Political Page and an- make their donations easily. District 107 PTA chairman for this undertaking is Mrs. Kenneth Grand Avenue Just E. of Rt. 41 “Lake Chart- and shows how UNICEF goes to a remote village in Mexico and what effect the work it does has on the % — Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park... ae "GOLDEN of and animated cartoons. After their Keeny, trip, they visit with Sam for director regional UNICEF Asia. school will present Place Elm 29, at Oct. its program tonight, _— © Advisory THE Institute at Indian Trail schools had their the through FREE $50.00 Corpora- “Hi, Neighbor!”, which tells how Nigeria, Japan, from youngsters India and the United States enIndia to trip imaginary joy an mark your ORANGE BALLOT ON ORDERS the Children Bay = FINANCING AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERY of Green ESTIMATES FREE Products Aid UNICEF $365 oven , EI Fink nual program about 23. This year they SPECIAL SIZES WAL RGE SAVINGS & tion. U.S. Sanitary was recently acquired by Lehn & Fink, and is now one of the company’s four industrial divisions. In his new position, Jessop will handle marketing administration and research for the corporation’s four industrial divisions—National Laboratories and the L & F Professional Division located in Toledo, Hallemite Manufacturing in Cleveland, and the U.S. Sanitary Specialities in Chicago. Serving as U.S. Sanitary president from 1946 to 1963, Jessop established himself as a leader in the industrial maintenance field by writing numerous articles on markets, statistics and research. His most prominent contributions were to “Soap & Chemical Specialties” magazine. Jessop received his education in his native land, England. He studied accounting at King’s College of London University and became a Dist. 107 Children Fr. 14’ x 20’ GARAGE MATERIALS os Lehn ered Accountants. He later became a student of the Honorable Society of Lincoln’s Inn and practiced at the Chancery Bar until World War Ill. He came to the United States in 1945. Former residents of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jessop and their two children have moved to Toledo, Ohio, where the Lehn & Fink Industrial Products Group is headquartered. $5. 30 5/8 Wilfrid S. Jessop of Highland Park, associated with U.S. Sanitary Specialities in Chicago, has been appointed Manager of Marketing Administration and Research for the Industrial Products Group of Fellow PLYWOOD $2.72 Jessop Appointed To Manager’s Role Of Toledo Site Firm Adv. Paid fer by Campaign Committee.) Political Advertisement) Final results of this endeavor will be published at a later date, at which time a check will be sent to UNICEF in the name of the school children of District 107. Thursday, October 29, 1964 �FOOD Robert . . . especially when you buy it in Highland Park! J. Koretz Koretz To Head © Welfare Council Today the percentage of your budget that you spend on food is far less than to many Plan Committee Robert J. Koretz, 2365 before -the Egandale, has been named. chairman of a Key cost it used to be . . . the low factors, the farms in history, of modern storing and today packing handling, grow and cost more miracle food processing, faster, more than is due ever helps lessen efficient distri- bution lessens spoilage which in turn lessens the cost to you. Today’s grocers have streamlined everything in handling food from farm to you assuring you that today FOOD is a BARGAIN! Planning Committee of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, according to Dr. Robert Potter, chairman of the Council’s Health Planning Committee. Koretz, a senior vice president of Foote, Cone & Belding Advertising Agency, will head the committee See The Display This Week at The Bank of — Highland Park that will supervise the study of infant and maternal health in Cook County. The Welfare Council study is being conducted grant to the United States ice. The study under You Can— a $121,000 Council from the Public Health Servwill seek causes and cures for a rise in infant mortality | rates in metropolitan Chicago while they were going down nationally. The Welfare Council is a central planning. body for 268 member agencies in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties. A director of Highland Park Hospital, Koretz also is president of the Off-The-Street Club and a member of the Mayor’s Commission for Senior Citizens. He served for 14 years on High- FABULOUS WEEKLY land Park Boards of Education and is a former Director of the Highland Park Community Chest. He also is a former trustee of Michael Reese Hospital. : EGGS from County Passes Goal In Cancer Crusade; HP, Hg‘wd Fall Short the top” for this year’s collections A&P FOOD STORE 1876 SUN VALLEY DAIRY 586 $196, which was 49 per cent of its quota of $400. Highwood was without a chairman. Total of donations to date has | Sponsored by these Highland Park Food Merchants: totaled reached $70,293. Some communities did a spectacular job of collections, Fox Lake obtaining 319 per cent of its quota of $600 for a * Anyone Can Win—Enter Often! | Crusade. The delay in reaching this year’s quota was caused by the tremendous increase in the amount, as 1963’s quota was $49,527 and 1964’s goal was $70,253. Highland Park reached 83 per cent of its quota of $21,240 with a total of $17,676. Mrs. Robert Fritzsche was Highland Park’s Cancer Crusade Chairman. Highwood * Nothing to Buy—Just Register! * New Prizes Every Week! The Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society which has successfully reached its Cancer Crusade goal much earlier in previous years has finally gone “over |’ Deerfield Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 799 Central Ave. First Street SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 632 Roger Williams (Continued on page 40) Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page 37 �ae Christian Science FV yp foo n,n, no, on, 4 4 VVUVVIVVVVYVYUYUYuUVuUVUYYY Golden Text To Be From Proverbs A Bible Lesson on “Everlasting Punishment” will be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Golden Text: “Whom the Lord loveth he correcteth; even as a father the son in whom he delighteth” (Prov. 3:12). From the denominational textbook these lines will be read: ‘He that touches the hem of Christ’s robe and masters his mortal beliefs, animality, and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing,—in a sweet and certain sense that God is Love” (Science and Health with Museum Committee To Stage Sculpture Exhibit In Temple — The Art and Museum Committee Joshua, Rebecca, Sampson, Aaron of North Shore Congregation Israel and Moses. will present Henry Gamson’s sculpMr. Gamson, a former Highland ture in an exhibit in its new Park resident, was born in Chitemple at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencago and studied at the Art Instia eoe, beginning Friday, Oct. 30 tute independently with Todros Geller, Albert Escher and Egon through Sunday, Nov. 8. Made of welded steel 1%” rods Weiner. He had exhibited at the % all fused together, the surface Art Institute of Chicago in 1952 through 1958 and received the eolor of the pieces is of natural oxidized steel. All the pieces are Renaissance Prize in 1956. In 1957 12” to 24” high and all are of his works were shown at the Ravinia Festival. Biblical characters. Some of the His works may be seen at the pieces shown will be of Naomi and Solomon - Ruth, Caine and Abel, Braham, Goldman Memorial in Chicago, the Spertus Museum Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, David, in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Congregation Solel, both in Highland Park, and in many private collections. Currently, Mr. Gamson is teaching sculpture at _ Unitarians Plan | Canvass For $190,000 Church : _ Addition Sculptors Adrian __ Ringuette, Highland Park, finance chairman of North Shore Unitarian Church, has announced plans for a Building Fund Canvass to be held next month for the proposed $190,000 addition to the church facilities. Matthew A. sociates, Inc., ype ee a sellors, will Shaw, fund be of Haney Asraising coun- in residence at ‘the church for the next four weeks. Preparations for the canvass are being made now and will culminate in a fellowship dinner and semi_ annual meeting to be held Sunday, Nov. 1. The building com_ mittee has been interviewing architects and reviewing their qualifi- cations. To Be At Guests Worship Guests services of at the Sunday Nov. 1 Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, will be students and adult leaders of the high school department of Temple Beth Elohim in the Des Dr. _ Plaines-Glenview Joseph L. will speak on ‘‘The Moral Issues of the Presidential Campaign” at the service which will be held in the Edgewood School auditorium at 11 a.m. Page with the artist. be available to regarding in Chicago. regular Friday Mr. Gamson will answer questions his work. The exhibit may be viewed thereafter through Nov. 8 at the following hours: Monday Vie For Bowling Awards At Party each emerged with scores of 485 in To Honor The Turks and fled to Syria. He was one of the Arab helpers in the translation of the Bible into the Arabic language. Suffering severe religious persecutions, including deprivation and forced marches, the senior Melconians eventually escaped and came to America. Against this background Dr. Melconian will develop the theme of the series: “Our Bible Heritage— Priceless!” Topic and reading assignment for the first of the series Nov. 1 is: “The Creator’s Concern For Us,” The Covenant: Jeremiah 31: 31-34 and Romans 5:1-11. The Mariners, the Woman’s Service Board and the Tuesday Evening Group Mrs. Claburn Jones, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, and the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, will attend the annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Waukegan Deanery, which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 4 from 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Departing Church Carters are moving to each deszert and coffee three Sundays. will on serve one of the the Church of the Annunciation of Our Lady, North Green Bay road, Waukegan. ; Report The meeting, from 9:30 a.m. their Fla. Members retirement Many Mr. Years Carter of the church home has in Miami, Service been secretary Board of Trustees for many years. of the on Tap slated to be to 2:30 p.m., held will include a report on decisions made at the recent St. Louis convention and their effect on Episcopalians at the parish level. The Very Rev. Robert E. Savage, rector of Christ Church, Waukegan, and Dean of the Waukegan area, is in charge of the morning program. The offering which will be taken at the 10 am. Holy Communion service will be sent to the companion diocese of Swazilane and Zululand in eastern Africa. The Rev. Vincent of the Church A Fellowship Hour in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter will take place in the church parlor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Nov. 1 at 12:15 p.m. the Episcopal Women Schedule Waukegan Meet Wednesday to claim the men’s and women’s championships of the day. They were awarded small trophies at a buffet supper which followed at the church parish hall. Mrs. W. W. Bissell of 28 Portshire, Lincolnshire, is chairman of Waukegan. the Couples’ Club, which meets each month with a rotating host The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector and hostess. This month Mr. and of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Mrs. Ernest Cutler of 925 Castle- Mrs. Leslie Green of Deerpath wood lane and the Bissells co- court, president of St. Gregory’s hosted the party. The club pro- Churchwomen, and Mrs. Donald J. gram includes a golf outing, sev- Dick of Bannockburn, member of eral square dances, cards and the diocesan budget and finance games among its varied activities. committee, will be attending the Next month’s program will be annual meeting of the Episcopal planned by Mr. and Mrs. ReichenChurchwomen of Waukegan Deanbach and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. ery Wednesday, November 4, at Fish, rector of the Holy Family in Lake Villa, will discuss ‘‘Music of the Church” in a luncheon address. Mrs. David Abel of Waukegan is deanery chairman for the Dioce- san Board of Episcopal Church- women and Mrs. Jonathan Chicago is president. Pugh of through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. | e$ e |3 | 144 [J 4 Christmas Decor To Be Displayed Ai Trinity Luncheon Emil C. Walker of stock, horticulture chairman Illinois Garden Club, will Wood- of the be the speaker at the Thursday, Nov. 5 luncheon meeting of Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen. Mrs. Walker’s demonstration of floral and table arrangements, as well as Christmas decorations, will take area. Ginsberg Ine. the night services Oct. 30, there will be a coffee hour and informal visit Mrs. Service Guild, Following Couples Nineteen couples, members of the Couples’ Club of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of Deerfield, met at Sportsman Country Club recently for an afternoon of bowling. After three games, Ralph K. Reichenbach of 180 Greenbrier road and Mrs. Edward Hayes of 7 Buckingham drive, Lincolnshire, hhh rN bh VV VYVVYVVVUVVVUVrUVUYY. VV Keligion Dessert and coffee at 6:30 p.m. will precede a series of three Sunday evening Bible studies Nov. 1, 8 and 15 at 7:15 p.m., at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Travelled Extensively The series will be conducted by Dr. Vartan D. Melconian of McCormick Theological Seminary. Dr. Melconian is professor of practical theology and director of field education at the Seminary. He has travelled extensively, assisted in archeological excavations in the Holy Land with the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem and is also .a photographer. Born in New Jersey, Dr. Melconian is the son of parents from the Middle East. His father suffered persecution by the Moslem love. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT—One of the pieces of sculpture which will be on display at the new temple of North Shore Congregation _ Israel in Glencoe from Oct. 30 through Nov. 8 is “Sampson.” Made of welded steel, the surface texture of the pieces is caused by the force of the flame hitting the molten metal. VV H.P.Presbyterian Bible Study Series Nov.1, 8,15 one basic need that links all mankind. It’s the need for the right of Gregory VV A Sp Sa Mn Si So, So Sn, VVUVVVYVVUYY Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 569). The radio program for Sunday is entitled “The Search for Love.” No matter how much money people have, or how little—regardless of how old they are, or how young— this program reveals that there is St. VV a ea +2 bp on, , oo, on oo, oo 4 4 4 DAA AAA ARAABAAABAAB BADD A Lp place which following will be served Reservations may be made for the luncheon at 1 p.m. the through luncheon the parish office, 432-6653 by Monday, Nov. 2. A baby sitter will be provided for mothers with young children. REVIEWING Sisterhood in the MATERIAL hospitality presented room of at the the October Kitchens 28 meeting of Sara Lee, of from the Congregation left to right, are Beth Mrs. Or Ber- nard Silverman, president of the Sisterhood; Mrs. Eugene Henkin, vice-president in charge of program; the Rev. Ben Richardson, member of the Deerfield Ministerial Association and guest speaker; Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Beth Or, and Mrs. Stern, wife of the Rabbi and program chairman for the Sisterhood. 38 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �{ Brotherhood Sunday Planned Nov. For Brotherhood joinely by Committee Sunday, | Redeemer Evangelical 15 | Lutheran Church synch sponsored | Congregation for Reformed Jud-— aism and Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will be observed Sunday, Nov. 15 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church at a special service at 11:15 a.m. As last | LP ACh| Deerfield International Service: | of Rotary, Lakeside | year, the foreign Road | ee ID 2-6848 ¥ Worship: nd 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm stu- The dents in the community will be the guests of honor and will be greeted at a reception following the service. Welcome Awaits You Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, The a.m. Here Pastor present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS by, strated Mrs. Stryker, are members committee Other Clellan. Donald Mrs. Maurice Mrs. and Whilden Jeanne Mrs. Carr, Susan Thompson, Lewis John and Miller. That McShop- Members of the Women’s guild have 12 on their calendars Presbyterian circled Nov. which is the date of their Christmas sale at the sandwich to 2 p.m. served from 11:30 a.m. by Mrs. Robert Morten- sen and her committee. Both the sale and the luncheon will be held women have been preparing special projects for many months. Particular emphasis has been placed this year on making gifts for babies and youngsters. Mrs. in the church auditorium. Mrs. Welde will be in charge of the bakery sale. She has promised a large variety of homemade specialties. All of the women of the community are invited to attend the sale which will feature a handsome Herbert Nelson and Mrs. Leslie Bovik are in charge of making ‘Richard church. With Mrs. Glen Ramsey as president and Mrs. Donald Den- nett’: as chairman wardrobes ating for of the essentials the sale, the dolls and for babies, cre- The hours 10 a.m. for the to 4 p.m. sale will be with a hot Sets Nov. 3 For Program Luncheon Dedication of the new sanctuary, plus the 17th anniversary of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will take place at the next open meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3, with luncheon being served in the auditorium at 12 noon. An original script written by Mrs. Leo Weisel and Mrs. Louis Alk, will carry the theme, “With a Song in Our Hearts.” Cantor Cohen will participate the program and will build musical selections around theme. Planning committee for in his the the afternoon includes Mrs. David White, Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Mrs. Weisel. will be Cyril Oldham, Reservations necessary. Mrs. for handknit Hutchison and by Mrs. Mrs. Tow- er. Congregationalists Appoint Two New Church Officers Leo tion revealed that the church has made considerable progress in all regular church business will held January. be in The next meeting To Host Oct. 30 Discussion Series Highland Parkers who as hosts for the Sabbath ice of Temple Jeremiah of Glencoe, are Mr. vey Lederman and Howard Lurie. Friday, A as and Mrs. HarMr. and Write indeed St., No. Mrs. discussion on “Disarmament” part of the Great Decisions Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE to is a man the who, service Man today, of the 6-6500 dedientire race. for complimentary Deerfield Writings pamphlet: Baha’i Community, Box 88 Trinity United Church of Christ has announced the formation of a new group, “The First Nighters,” who will life today explore varied presented aspects through of will follow the , ft. AND COMPANY the|_ film medium. The meetings, to be held on the first Friday of each month, will begin November 6, at 8 p.m., with the showing of a recent film chosen to illustrate social conflicts in life and death situations. A refreshment and _ discussion | ' filming. Hughes and their daughter, Jackie, of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Call Midway Jules 3-5400 South Shore SERVICE Complete facilities in your community ~ lee Forth, for prompt service . L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Charles Middaugh of Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cast of Knollwood road; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weigand of Linden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of Woodward avenue. Couples To Sponsor Evening Service Sponsoring its annual evening service Friday, Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. the Couples’ Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has included the following members in its program for the evening: Arnold Kamen, Irving Frankel, Jerald Miller, Lawrence’ Rubenstein, Mrs. Mel Pollack and Mrs. Norton Was-serman. The evening’s sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. Refreshments will be served by will serve Eve serv- Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish luncheon Thursday, October 29, 1964 was appointed its program. Reasonable Church Sunday, October 18. They included Mr. and Mrs. William representative to the stewardship committee from the board of trustees. Bruce M. Warnecke has been named chairman of the board of Christian education. Reports by various church boards and committees to the congrega- of GARDEN Not —Baha’i Six new families were accepted for membership into Trinity United Two new church officers were elected by members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield at a recent congregational meeting. Hamilton P. Dendel was chosen to serve on the stewardship committee and Mrs. William R. Robinson was elected financial secretary. phases 18th himself human Trinity Church: Film Enthusiasts Form New Group period Paul H. Henschen Beth El Sisterhood Jordan afghan includ- ing bibs, blankets and stuffed toys. Christmas decorations, angels and tree ornaments have been made by Mrs. Robert Tower, Mrs. Rhoades Newbell, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Welde, Mrs. Edith Smith, Thoburn Brown, Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. Willard Morrison, Mrs. Stewart Griffeth, Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. J. R. Bennett and Miss Ethel Reese. from wool & one eates pers are invited to bring their children with them as they browse. ' Presbyterian Women’s Guild Planning Christmas Sale Rd. Have A SPECIAL SERVICE to Deerfield voters will be provided by women of the Bethlehem Evangelwhen they hold an election day bake sale in the youth lounge Tuesday, Nov. 3. Cofchurch ical fee and rolls will be served between 6 and 10:30 a.m. for early morning voters, as demonleft to right, Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green is A the wives of the organization. paid-up membership event is on the planning board, Saturday, Nov. 14. — set for Series will be led by William Brown. “The Elections: the Therapy of Democracy” will be the subject of: Dr. Tarshish’ sermon Sunday, 1 Winnetka. at Skokie School, Nov. Memorhtal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Page 39 �YMARK Les marker and monument we sell. They a) / THOMAS i: permanent Beauty are found page rT ON nin cre aan BEAMAN are backed by the industry's strong- Ater{. 17% ~ 1986 est guarantee. f 7 Rane nn ee a sarang eno YT if A sare oy [BETS 187Y 2 ~ [gS # <{| > Monuments 345: E. Park Master Ave., (Rte ranite Craftsmen — 3rd World Maccabiah GamesArea At a recent Sports the Crusade national trials For Isra | committee, el said that Haydon Chairmen munities where workers were difficult to obtain, the residential crusade was not as successful and collections did not meet quotas or just barely met them. 2-3200 in Chicago track and this May field | with|.. “It is felt,’ : said or Shanken, sug- Sol‘that qualifying athletes being sent as | this wowed Bris Aone eee Oe part of the United States team par- | tion’s top athletes to Chicago.” Shanken added that the meet ticipating in the Seventh World | Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Is-| Would present excellent competi|tion in addition to athletes like rael, August 23-30, 1965. | were able to obtain. In those com- Whrks EM ‘Chicago Sites Named Possible 37) | cess of the residential Crusades in some communities was directly reflected on the number of volunteer i Generation 176): Libertyville, page na OF conducted Ugs6 to Hous eee21 Gee were in 12 of the par- | Meeting, Ted Haydon, University! gested using Stagg Field ticipating communities and the suc- | 0f Chicago track coach, proposed | dier’s Field for the event. holding ;workers Simpson from | total of $1,91'7, and Winthrop Harbor collected 232 per cent of its for a total of $930. Resident| quota | ic . | se-to; . LW See our large display priced to fit your budget. Quality, Craftsmanship and (Continued 5, A |CEMETER | O’Hara being asked In making the announcement, | Loyola’s Tom Courtney Shanken, 331 Aspen lane, to give exhibitions. “This country will send about head of the Sports For Israel sports 200 athletes to the games next year,” said Shanken, “about 50 from the Chicago-Midwest Area.”’ Held Yearly The quadrennial Maccabiah Games are always held one year after the Olympics. The Games are now second only to the Olympics in the number of competing nations . . ..32 countries, including Russia, will send athletes to Tel Aviv next year. In 1961, the United States’ 135 athlete team captured the Jay Myers Memorial Trophy by winning 63 gold medals, more than any other nation. ‘LANDSCAPING PLACE SCREENS We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Replace We Secsereen Road YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily OPEN 8 a.m. TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Conversion Coating From } To BRUNO M. ORI A Stump Member: Try Sparkling Mineral Leading Spring Phones: ay 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland ark f Commerce Water Co. Official ae Repair Inspector Highland Chamber Today) of HIGHWOOD GIFTS MORROW GREETING JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in- Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery For Open 103 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday $:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. North Western ROGER ROBERTSON CONCRETE WORK : Missouri Gravel — R.R. of Commerce & Colored Walks Foundations — — FOR COMPLETE Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 432-4500 INFORMATION Boxing Committee Chair- man, 2501 W. Touhy; Mickey Rottner, Basketball Committee Chairman, 6227 N. Rockwell; Ruffy Sil_verstein, Wrestling Committee ‘Chairnrvan, 1237 W. Greenleaf; David Goldstein, Judo Committee Chairman, 6307 N. Drake; Larry Silverman, Fencing Committee member, 310 W. Concord Pl. Chairman of Chicago Sports For Israel overall program is Joseph of InDirector one-time Gerber, surance for the State of Illinois. His co-chairmen are Dave Trager, of the Baltimore Bullets owner and team basketball professional president of Associated Life of Chicago and Irv Kupcinet, Chicago newspaper columnist. Beth Or Season’s Slates First Family Worship Patios Or PHONE: 234-2300 Beth Congregation their first Family of Members will hold Worship season North Service of the 1964-65 tomorrow evening at the Shore Unitarian Church. Students celebrated September called to the Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE ~o ’ oo Oot oN eterw ove leee, eres! ‘2 Page and Pumped Over 40 Y Craftsmen Designers for the Park Basins Tanks ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Stoops The Gift Noo Call UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch Member: TOMORROW yet, Watch Road REPAIR sie and Jewelry 432-0042 (better Septic rae Case Deerfield Catch EXPERTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Spring Water A TREE e lcd That Lemon AID Pure 1683 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! NOT BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings THIRSTY ? ? ? Sparkling FRED Power Stump Cutter JEWELER—WATCH Use DISPOSAL SERVICE NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ID 2-4553 Give wald, OOS Gas ‘til noon. P.M. Licensed by the State LINERS for 1 a Steel — EXPERTS Introducing a New Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt p.m.—Wed. A.M. ORL & TOYS ID 2-4387 WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY 9 — Attend Attending the meeting were: Chairman of |Courtney Shanken, the Gymnastics Committee, 331 Aspen lane, Highland Park; Ted Haydon, a group sponsor, 7227 S. Coles; Dr. Martin Unterman, Swimming Committee Chairman, 1235 Ridge avenue, Evanston; Irv Shoen- BONDED BASEMENT—Waterproofing & to 5:30 INSURED -: =: STONE WORK—Patios & Walls Stainless Experts CANS © e re: or ene, TREE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES NDAYS Po" "0° Repaired Install GARBAGE atatatatete’e” Deerfield CHIMNEYS and Nursery Deerfield ; WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 945-0035 West Sell Shanken assures that, “Many Olympiads will be appearing in the 1965 Maccabiah Games.” KEYS UNDERGROUND Established 1885 and Broken Make Inc. Office The Seventh World Maccabiah will present the same 20-sport Olympic type program as in past years. Sg -_ |\Cancer Crusade ... whose birthdays were during the months of and October will be pulpit and be honored. Nancy Laiderman of the fifth grade in the Beth Or Religious School will speak on her experiences at Camp Oconomowoc in Wisconsin, also known as Union Institute. Nancy was awarded partial scholarship to the the Beth Or School. camp a by Services will be conducted’ by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Can- tor Joel Reznick. The Sisterhood, through its hospitality committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack ments social Miller, will provide at the Oneg hour following refresh- Shabbat or the services. 40 . Thursday, Ovtober 29, 1964 �P atricia Ugolini ecomes WEL Of Wit ee Art Council's Ticket Pool Proves Success rice The Miss Patricia Ugolini, daughte” of Mr. and Mrs. Armand R. Ugolini of Lake Forest, became the bride of William Stephen Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln Ave., S., Sept. 5 in St. James Church, Highwood at 12 noon. bouquet of stephanotis. white orchids Miss Donna Ugolini, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda Evans of East Liverpool, O., a sorority sister of the bride; Mrs. James Poynton of Cocoa Beach, Fla., the bride’s cousin, and Miss Gaggioli of Highwood, friend of the bride. a Woman’s Club of Highwood and Mrs. at a dinner in her honor. The James Penningtons were hosts at life-long Mrs. William F. Price a beige brocaded sheath dress and book store. large and Parents and a dinner for the and stereo couple and record Mr. SPECIAL small — All colors LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Local Automobile Dealer | Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost First National bookkeeper, AUTO with 1965 Ford Limited, courtesy of Shoreland Ford. ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, October 29, 1964 and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 — Mrs. ~ William Price, the groom’s parents, 653 See Your _ _ ay gave the rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Country Club. Following a wedding trip to. northern Wisconsin, the couple is now at home in Denver, Colo. — where Mr. Price is completing his last year of school. First, Attard, shower and best ‘in flowers for seventy ‘years . in- can conveniently drop tickets to theater, concerts, etc., with the assurance that they will be used. No Matter What Car You, Have In Mind... Judy other Potted or cut the — : terested members of the community own greenhouses” All Varieties, Fine Uni- has been set up in — Park High School | “Fresh from our groom. and a deposit box the Highland MUMS carried contrasting bouquets of peach and orange carnations. Stephen Price, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were Robert J. Kaplan, Charles Linhoff, both of Highland Park, William Trader of New York -and Michael Powell of South Carolina, both brothers-in-law of the bride- Mr. been made available to The Arts Quartette, Northwestern AUTUMN The bridesmaids wore _ floorlength, semi-sheath, ice-orange gowns of chiffon over taffeta with full sweeping backs. Their headpieces were chiffon bows and they Mrs. Ugolini wore a »brocaded sheath dress of antique gold with matching jacket. and pillbox hat. Her costume was accented with moss green accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose fol- bride’s uncle and aunt, entertained Marlene reported versity Theater, and the recent Ravinia Shakespeare Festival. To facilitate handling of tickets Park Betty Brugioni of Lake Forest. Families of the couple and the bridal party were entertained at a swim party and supper at Exmoor Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. John Warton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hightower and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe gave a brunch for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dati, the | and Council Highland Russell waist and hemline. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace pillbox headpiece. She carried a cascade Arts an encouraging response to its recent “Ticket Pool.” Tickets have lewed the ceremony. A round of parties during the summer included a personal and linen shower given by Mrs. Gene Toni of -Lake Forest and a miscellaneous shower by Miss Ugolini’s bridesmaids. Also hostessing the shower were Mrs. William Given in marriage by her father, Miss Ugolini wore a white peau de soie gown with tiny seed pearls and re-embroidered Alencon lace appliques accenting the sleeves, Fine jacket with matching accessories, accented by an orange feathered hat. An afternoon reception at the LOAN — �nieas A} + Anniversary| EVANSTON HiGHLAND Sale! PARK ¢ HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 4ist YEAR Come Early and Discover A WORLD OF SAVINGS DRESSED FOR DISCOTHEQUE are these pretty dance-planners. From SKIRTS. eee 00 46. 18.004 oo a SLACKS... (wool) Res. 11.00 to 18.00 iB ie Name Labels) to SII a. CO-ORDINATES... Reo. 6.00 to 15.00.. (Famous 37] 6-3) left to right are Mrs. as ’ [ i i a SWEATERS... Reg. 11.00 +o 1800 eee PRS to ‘Il son, .. (Stretch) BLOUSES: Reg. 11.00 to 18.00 : Re ar ee, .57 ette Rea. 8.00 0 1500. to 53 ‘iI to $7 DRESSES JR. and MISSES... Reg. 100 16.23.00. $7 io $13 JUMPERS... reo. CEU SRE eee en 7 to $1] ring Conception 22, Ann daughter of Elizabeth Lt, picture ceremony: Col. in Church, TillotRoy Til- lotson, 733 Park avenue W., be| came the bride of Terry N. Tanner of Highland Park, son of Mrs. Elliot Norrlen of Waukegan. The Rev. Angelo tial SLACKS. double Immaculate SPORTSWEAR . . kes. 9.00 +0.25.00 ..57 to 47 Broday; Bride (See In August BETTER Tillotson | ae 08 Robert Mrs. Robert Ballis; Mrs. Larry Klairmont; Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Justin Fishbein, who call your attention to the Braeside School’s annual fund raising dance Friday, Nov. 13. Along with the dancing will be entertainment and a midnight supper of fried chicken. High Garbin read the Nup- Mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a hooped gown of white chiffon over satin with lace bodice, full length tapered sleeves and tiered lace chapel train. Her NICK KELLER A LAKE COUNTY RESPONSIBLE SPEAKS ON EDUCATION Of Terry aes on page 24) double shoulder length veil Attending honor was Tillotson. Anne the bride her sister, as maid Miss Bridesmaids Marie One of a kind — Cashmere knits, Imported Cocktail and Evening Dresses. were Miss and Miss Spurgeon Sue Stowell, both classmates of the bride. Barbara wore pastel Casuals, et long chiffon sleeves. Bridesmaids gowns were pink sheaths of chiffon over satin. All wore veils held narrow pink velvet bows chi and Dick Jones. The reception was held Sheridan Officers’ Club. at /O WINTER SUITS. .. Reg. 60.00 to 100.00). es, 548 Page $58 } Invitation to Try JOANN LAWLOR “MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH NICK KELLER “My goal as a legislator will be to provide the fiscal support for and promote ‘the atmosphere within which education can meet the challenges of a dynamic society.” CA re evanston, 1624 orrington mon. & thurs. {1 to 9 highland park, 492 central daily 9:30 to 5:30 to An Our Expert Hairstylists “As a State Representative | will make education an area of prime legislative interest. Through education we will find inherent in the solutions to problems growth and development of Lake County and the State of Illinois. ELECT NICK KELLER STATE REPRESENTATIVE BY VOTING FOR REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBLES ON THE ORANGE BALLOT (Paid Political Advertisement) with and carried pink rose buds. Serving as best man was John Haras of Highland Park and ushers included Dennis Santi, James Tur- a UNTRIMMED COATS... 82. 90.00 +0 125,00 ..858 to 78 FUR TRIMMED COATS keg 130.00 to 165.00898 to $128 pink chiffon over satin full length sheath with full back panel and SUITS - COATS _ \ 4 beg ie by ee ot knits, Costumes, kw of Barbara MISSES and HALF-SIZES. zcc. 25.00 to 55.00 13 to $28 DESIGNER DRESSES........Reduced 30% to 40 was held with a petal crown trimmed with seed pearls. She carried garnet and white rose buds. S-fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free 432-0433 of free hair styling given each in Stop and parking & shampoo month Register 42 Thursday, \ October 29, 1964 Fort �1964-65 Schedule N.S. Weavers Guild Annual Sale Set For Thurs., Nov. 5 The Activities Committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Mrs. A. H. Howard, Ave. is busily working Park ehairman, unions Pp bs Woman’s Ee Club met recentlv Mrs. P. son of Wood, committee chairman, to discuss and plan the activities of the club’s winter months. the details in the home of Mrs. Highlight of the Benjamin holiday ers’ Guild. season such as making thei rown ornaments with which to decorate the club’s tree and viewing color cartoon movies. The afternoon will end with a visit to Santa, a gift to each child and cream and brownies. This even the parents will have chance to mingle and enjoy ice year their their coffee and conversation because of the supervision for their children. Other Plans | stuffers year activitie: are the planned couple~ for Bridge members will be Fred dorf William the available Rd. will serve of Milton an 40th Anniversary, extensive world traveler. CARD Mrs. Fine will pay tribute to Pioneer Women’s 40 years of achievements and project her blue print for the organization’s future. Pioneer Women is a_ national organization with over 500 clubs throughout the country, all dedicated to the maintenance of a vast chain of day and night nurseries, children’s homes, vocational and agricultural training centers and a program of social services. OF The Family to express THANKS of Bernardini its deep thanks to the Highland wood Police friends and recent Park and departments, neighbors ness and sympathy Leoni wish appreciation for shown to andHigh- all their the kind= during, their bereavement. Bnotinans- to shop- as one Observe Mrs. CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MANDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE of the hostesses. flite, During the day of the sale, Mrs. Ove Olson of Evanston will operate a loom so that visitors may observe the creation of fabrics. ANTIQUES SHOW and | include: Chaffee, a treasury jects. Part of the proceeds of the sale will go towards the weaving needs of the children whom Guild members assist with their looms. Mrs. David Klein, 1006 Marion Ave., is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Burton Smalley, 882 Fair- Mrs. Benjamin Wood chairman, Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Robert LeClair, Mrs. Ronald Grundberg, Mrs. James Carlson, Mrs. James Bjork, Mrs. Featuring will also exhibit their weaving pro- with Mrs. Fred Dickn.an as chairman; the regular Bridg. flite for club members, with Mrs. Paul Franklin in charge; and a brand new activity, the once-a-month bowling league for couples, to be held on the first Thursday of every month beginning Nov. 5, with Mrs. James Bjork as chairman. Committee all suc- pers, as well as an exhibit of members’ handwoven articles. Children from Orchard School in Skokie view Other the handwoven gift items for early Christmas shoppers, the event will take place Thursday, Nov. 5 from 11 am. to 4 p.m. in Logan Hall of the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Many small, unusual stocking- for club members’ children, Sunday, Dec. 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. The children will divide into three groups, according to age, and will participate in planned and super- activities for Eisenberg, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, all of Highland Park, will be among the active suburbanites who will attend the Chicago Pioneer Women’s 40th Anniversary luncheon in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 4. Over 1500 members and guests are expected to attend and hear Mrs. Blanche Fine, national president of Pioneer Women, who is Jacob- completing necessary Mel Margulies, Mrs. Sholom Singer and 1023 Marion with her co- Arthur in Mrs. cess of the 11th annual sale and exhibit of the North Shore Weav- will be the annual Christmas party vised F. Evanston, Pioneer Women Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Daniel Devenand Mrs. Paul Franklin. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. H.P. Artists Recent Show NOV. 5 Paintings At Woman's 11 Highland to 5 p.m. Donation Club Hart $1.00 Luncheon Available ° Authentic Antiques * Registered Dealers Paintings of North Shore artists are on display at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. In addition to Axelrod, Charles James artists Greenholdt and John Cadel, who is connected with Suburban ‘Fine Arts Center, there are recent paintings of Kay Lillie, Serene Flax and Joan Taxay Weinger, all} of a.m. Schaffner Why did HS&M & Marx choose Brotmans as their only Franchised Dealer on the North Shore? Because... They, like we . . . are convinced, that quality and fit is remembered long after the price is forgotten! Highland Park Woman’s Club Sheridan Rd. & Elm Place Highland Park Suits Park. from | 85.00 . Sportcoats from 59.95 Che Music Arta Srhool | from 89.50 mc ESN TRICE: Outercoats THE At no time in the course of a musical education is it more im‘ ortant to have a skilled, trained teacher than. at the start. Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Educators have long recognized this, but parents are often Irene Fix Guroff Janice Harbison prone to leave beginning Rachel Long Ruth Ray Scheff PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony and Theory Classes 7950 : October Avenue Scheff Director eee ee Thursday, Lamon Skokie 677-8899 Mortimer 29, 1964 IMPORTED FROM ITALY Newly arrived shipments of these fine quality hats are awaiting your inspec- Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8474 — ° Piano © Violin © Individual Instruction Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer music some convenient lessons to neighbor who has no professional standing. tion. Newest shades Brown and Black. of Grey, Blue, 21.00 De eet eoGe Sarah BEGINNER �come —|Men’‘s Bridge Club Begins Fourth Week Of 13-Week Slate to The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park played its third game of their Pb | UL thirteen-week Monday, Oct. on Green Bay 19, at tournament the Moose Hall Road. The results of play were: NorthSouth — Bernard Edwards and Harry Swisher, first, Virginia Kemp and Charles Esdale, second. Mr. and Mrs.: James Shore, third. val See Our New The Club wishes to remind all bridge players that there is still time to qualify for the trophy by playing in seven or more games with a different partner each time. Chair Lift © Ski Movies ® Fashion Show ¢ Free Introductory Lesson © Tour New Slopes This East-West—Naomi Looby and Marge John, first. John Lenzini and Dick .Van Arsdale, second. Mary Zahnle and Dr. Bert Fivelson, third. Ski This famous fashion hodse Sunday Wilmot says in its label... Mesa Sunday at 2 P.M. Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IlIl,-Wisc. State Line BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! $354 Mr. Mighty Sound Advice# : | ® Ai Tor. ; only miles. ap Air conditioned. Chauffeur Brake Power brakes an . ae steering. Absolutely perfect condition. : . gain price , for this beautiful 5 1962 a aan Ree WHY PAY MORE? optiane Sundays after 2 P.M. WALL 22 _....... $1.40 g 72c c § eee oe 2 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY * ey A week- fice ORCHID eS (| SRE agg Ss De 1862 Ist fl ln tet what to put up on your Fosaes si GAILERICS ° se icaheans £ 832 Central Ave., Highland Park - OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED erin Terry Hadley Instructor Jo Speak To When Lb teats Richard and OF FREE Perry of highly Mr. Perry is one of the outstanding For Appointment Just Arrived From Paris! Page 44 Sheridan Road, Highland Park stylists known in this area. ID and 3-3450 Z Open MN \ For member year” School for complete in the Blind, will speak to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Ticuiay. Noventher Scab © tus ink the Winnetka Community House. The men also will see the color movie “University of Courage” showing the facilities and (Continued on page 44) proce- Your First Choice in CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES AT V3 tty NEW Monique With the latest in Facials, Make-up, Pedicure and beauty treatment. Phone today for an appointment. 1908 hair most well Phone: Hadley staff the Marie) Hollywood skilled stylists Mdm. and from at of Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin 50% M Western SSKX) to our staff of returned Cullin, PARKING NIH) Just A. “instructor 1962 Mr. Roland is proud to announce... the association of| | MR. PERRY (formerly Tanner Highland Park PLENTY _ RP Se er ine a lacie 7-2192, GS Suits, Dresses $ EB Skirts, A is hid eee Pant car. Delaware days after 5:30 P.M., Saturday and YP« Bar- EN EE) ON Hey / lig oR For full particulars, call Chicago, SANITONE -wwwwevwvewvewuvwvvevuvvwvuwvwveww 7,000 Hiei DECOR Most Recommended Dry Cleaning” Process EXCLUSIVE df Driven Mrs. Orchid Uses the “World's STYLE like-new Rolls Royce Silver Cloud Lim- Ousine. cared IN ORIGINAL Own a AVEL & TR and © SAIL ‘AUNLdINDS ‘SYOTODNILVM ‘STIO « ae LAKE FOREST SHOP (Don’t forget, we'll have trunks and trunks of your’ favorites) OPENING SOON AFTER ELECTION DAY Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �BEFORE YOU TRAVEL ... ASK US! No better automobile prices... No better automobile services... in any direction! SPORTING a 4% lb. small mouth bass taken last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wise., is Irving B. Harris, of Woodridge avenue, Highland Park. The fish, taken on live in Lake Couderay, won you “Fisherman of the Week” honors for Harris and made him eligible for one of 40 trophies to be divvyed up at the end of the season. He is also eligible for a season-end prize. Cub Scout Ravinia Pack held Oct. 19. to the Welcomed its _ Bobeats were Baldauf, Dann, road first as Paul Adamson, Norman Jeffrey and pack Berger, Frankel, Jeffrey new John Russell Green Frankel Bay (Judson avenue). Other additions are Robert Gill, David Golin; Noel Kartman,|Steven Koch, Howard Konowitz, Robert Kronenberger, Ronald Kronenberger, Gregg Levin, Mark Linch, ler Robert and Mann, Philip Jeffrey Morris. may go please) east —but you will find right here in Highland Park the best automobile prices, the most satis- factory automobile. service. by meeting of the year in the school gymnasium west—you There's a good reason why you get this superior service here in the — 35, sponsored School, go (around or over the lake, Cub Pack 35 Greets Bobcats At Initial Meeting Of Year may automobile ‘Hub of the North Shore.” The majority of the custom- ers here are neighbors and fellow citizens—a market. We must comparatively ‘small rely on repeat customers to do a volume So we must ever strive to hold customers, to treat them business. as friends and neighbors. Mil- _ Joel Orloff, John Pinsof, Jon Powell, John Rehm, Richard Rosenthal, Michael Shore, Victor Spatafora, Andrew Staller, John Winograd, Richard Winters and Alvin Yellow also joined as Bobcats. es = SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy II Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Joining Pack 35 as_ transfers from other areas were Stanley Gibbons, Andrew Heller and Alan Hirsch. Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. gi as bait, You may go south—you may go north— Oldsmobile RENT-A-CAR PETERSON PONTIAC CO. Pontiac PER 12 HOUR DAY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Tempest LAKE MOTORS, INC. Plus Sc Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day F-85 Highland Park— Auto Hub of the North Shore Chrysler Plymouth Valiant KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Rambler Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK Lincoln Mercury Comet Page 45 �PROFESSOR VON BEATLEBAUM troops the line of bandsmen wearing the colors of Deerfield High School at half-time ceremonies of the Forest View game. Von Beatlebaum wasn’t much of a director but as a musician and master of the disappearing act, he has few peers. Everything was of a festive nature since the Warriors led at half-time 18-0 and won the game 25-0. Von Beatlebaum threatens to make a comeback some day. Photo by Phil Wigley Warriors Edge Main e West Weekend Complete Maine As Bruce Nannini, Bill on the faithful. Some of the glee Giants Highland Park’s Little After an unimpressive first half, in the second half Waukegan scoreless. Coach ‘John _ while holding Chickerneo’s charges didn’t impress the fans during the first’ half, in which they could manage only one scoring drive. The second time High- land Park had the ball, John Mauck capped a 78 yard drive with a touchdown catch of a Scott Williams pass. Mauck took the ball at midfield, and raced unmolested into the end zone. The play covered a total of 72 yards. Dick Emmerich added the conversion kick, the first Page and hit For Deerfield, it marked the third Mid Suburban’ Conference win against two losses. Maine West is now 4-1 in conference play and 5-1 overall. Deerfield has an overall record of 4-2 having trounced Carmel of Mundelein in the opening game 54-0. During half-time ceremonies, Becky Boley was named HomePhoto by Ron Salyards BRUCE NANNINI (30) thrilled the homecoming crowd at Deerfield last Saturday with a 30 yard run for a touchdown on this play. The action was inthe first quarter of the game that Deerfield won in a thrilling 14 to 13 contest. Others in the photo for Deerfield are: (80) Rusty Scheskie, and (62) Doug McLemore. Maine West players are (49) Ken Bixby, (24) Stoney Jackson (26), Jim Bullerman and (22) John was returned to our side when Tom Smith missed the conversion and with 8:02 remaining on the boards in the first period, the teams settled down to rock-’em, sock-’em football. Maine West used the offense pattern that completely Whalen. stymied the Warriors in last year’s finale but couldn’t get anything going for them and at the end of the period, Deerfield led 7-6. Maine West scored again in the second period when Jim Cichowski swept around end for a four yard run to put the Maine West Warriors ahead. Smith converted and it was a chagrined audience that yelled for their heroes to “get it back.” It didn’t take long. Maine West kicked to Deerfield and the ball was returned to the coming Queen. She was escorted onto the field by Rich Wasserman. Her court consisted of other beauties. Pam Russell escorted by Fred Gahl; Denise Oscarson escorted by Bob Katz and Linda Parker escorted by Tim Haley. With the pressure coming game Warriors seem behind headed son’s 6-2. mark of of a Home- them, for a the sea- Opposition for next week’s game comes from Wheeling, losers to Glenbrook North last Friday. Conquer Waukegan 27- Giants the Giants began to show some desire and scored three touchdowns Nannini From that point on, it was give and take with Deerfield reaching the Maine West 12 on two occasions and once to the 18. Maine West got as close as the 18 and found themselves 35 yards away when the game ended. By took a giant step towards the Suburban League Championship last Saturday with a 27 to 7 conquering of Waukegan’s Bulldogs. hit Scheskie Lindquist covered 36 yards and tied the score. Fuzzey’s kick was good and the Deerfield stands went into. a nervous frenzy. Dungjen Deerfield’s Warriors jolted the Warriors of Maine West in what was aptly billed a Warrior Weekend game. The local version came out on top 14-13 to snap the Maine team’s winning string at four. Maine West came into the contest, full of confidence and ready to notch conference win number five but ran into a stubborn, hard-hitting brainy team of Deerfield-type players. Our Warriors scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and the play started from Maine West’s 48 after Deerfield recovered a fumble. On the second play, quarterback John Lindquist handed off to the bullish Bruce Nannini and he tore through tackle for a 31 yard score. Tom Fuzzey, a fine kicker, added the point and the over-flow crowd went into hysterics with this quick, lightninglike score. Their joy was short-lived, however, when Charley Curren took the ensuing kick-off on his own 15 and raced through the defense for a score that put the daper Lindquist and Rusty plays later, Dave Jordan with a pass play that Dave Jordan Score By 43. for 12 several Art Belanger | Sports Editor of three for him, and Highland Park had a 7-0 lead. The score came at 3:48 of the first quarter. What could have been a Highland Park break, turned out to be the break Waukegan was looking for. A Waukegan back fumbled on the first play from scrimmage fol- lowing the kickoff after the touchdown. Mauck recovered Giants on the Waukegan Little Giants were unable trate the Bulldog for the 48. The to pene- defense, and Emmerick went back to punt on fourth down. A_ bad Pass from center caused him to be hit on his own 41 yard line. Quarterback Mike Bay passed to Ray Coleman at the Highland Park 15. Coleman was in the clear, as not one Little Giant was within 15 yards of him. He waltzed in for the TD. John Sacramento booted the conversion, and with the quarter ending, the score was tied at seven-all. Midway through the second quarter, Steve Franklin recovered a Bulldog fumble on his own 33, to stop a scoring threat. The Giants moved to within one yard of pay-. dirt, but were stopped by a rugged defense on the 1 yard line. Late in the half, the Giants again found themselves deep in enemy territory, but four Williams passes missed their marks, and Waukegan took over on the 25. The Giants seemed to be a little overconfident in the first half. The line was not opening (Continued on holes for the page 47) THE MIGHTY SHALL CONQUER THE WEAK! Dick Emmerich, 5‘11” 185 pound senior, seems to be a mighty hero, as he steps over his opponents on the way to a gain during last Saturday’s contest at Waukegan, won by Highland Park, 27 to 7. 46 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Giants ... (Continued 46) gets usually he protection page Williams giving or backs, from Along Liniment Lane the though lighter than Waukegan, up for it made their opponents, with aggressive play that seemed to catch the Highland Park boys off different all Highrecovered the Wau- around carried Mauck 48. kegan his left end for 17 yards. Emmerich plowed over tackle for four yards 27. Williams gan playing Hanson, George and of the best game for the first down his season, moved to the Wauke- a five on gained swept Hanson then and keeper, the for end right his around touchdown, at 7:28. The conversion were the Giants and good, was : ahead to stay at 14 to 7. Waukegan took the kickoff, but was forced to punt. Highland Park began a march on their own 40 yard line. Williams called 11 straight running plays, with Hanson, Emmerich and Williams carrying the mail, and to Waukegan’s moved 17 yard line. From there, Hanson took a handoff from Williams and put display of broken on a dazzling field running, as he reversed himself, changed his pace and faked out two would be defenders, to score at 11:54 of the fourth quar- ter. Emmerich’s Kick was wide, set- ting the score 20 to 7. With 3:50 left in the ball game, the Giants took over on their own 30, when Pete Kroll intercepted a pass. Mauck carried for five yards, and a Waukegan penalty gave Highland Park a first down on their own 45. a first down took Hanson carried for to Waukegan’s 42. Emmerich Mauck, carrying turns Williams and the ball, and with :45 remaining, the Giants had a first and ten on the Waukegan 17. Emmerich and Hanson were unable to move the ball, and with :06 remaining, Williams put his head down, plowed over left tackle with Mike Dungjen FIND A HOME _I guess that this can be con- sidered a “so long, y’all’’ type column except for one thing. I’m not going anywhere except to a new office space as editor of the NEWS. And don’t think it hasn’t been fun because it has. Not too many gripes in the past year or so and some nice comments. To say we'll miss the sports work is putting it mildly. At any rate, Art Belanger’s ‘Time Out” column will be a weekly feature. of room to He’ll have plenty roam around in. MORE ON COUSENS: out how can you get a common stock inyestin American ment industry . .. thru securities selected for their possibilities of GROWTH of capital, and INCOME. for Simply Mail Coupon Below AED . « « we'll be glad to send you—at no obligation or to you—information and a prospectus describing an A cost A MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUND SELECTED AMERICAN SHARES, Inc. FELL-RUDMAN and Co. 444 Central, Highland Park ID 3-1192 _ Please send, without obligation, information and prospectus Selected American Shares. about Ken DEERFIELD Address. College line in a game against the Coast Guard. His blocking was a thing to see as he spear-headed drive after drive as his mates rolled fireplace; Thursday, October 29, 1964 214 Recreation schools. room Roman _ brick with $34,900 disposal. and included. drapes and carpeting car garage; Built-in oven, range, dishwasher choice in level split bedroom EAST—Three 190 yards on ground rushes. Coach Jim Ostendarp utilizes the pro-style defense and it worked to up and didn’t stop until he found the end zone. The gun sounded as he reached the goal line. Emmerich added the conversion to give the Giants the game, 27 to 7. Only Oak Park and Morton DEERFIELD’S George Dewey, sophomore end at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., got his first taste of action in the 73rd renewal of the Coe-Cornell football rivalry last Saturday. It is one of the oldest rivalries west of the Mississippi river. Dewey has been seeing action regularly with the Kohawks who are in contention for the Midwest conference title. Another highlight of the Coe Homecoming will be a ground breaking ceremony for a $1,300,000 Gage Memorial Student Union. Construction is part of an expansion program spearheaded by a grant to Coe from the Ford are now remaining in the path to the championship. The Giants will play Oak Park away this Saturday and will then close out the season against Morton at home a week from Saturday. If the Giants win one of their remaining’ two, will be the ship, been assured Suburban they of at least a tie for League Champion- a goal that has never reached by the local before teams. COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, Recreation Room. Walking shopping. A buy at OFS Es dishwasher. distance a panelled Mahogany to transportation and $32,500 ct ie Ll teed oe Veet fen ook Me. On PE Be in ce | Foundation. CLOSED SUNDAYS benefit of our employees This to benefit you with the best possible deal custom built every conceivable room, sunken de-luxe Living Room, ment with glazed tile walls. 2 Den Bedrooms, large Offered contains Deerfield Ranch in East luxury. Room, Dining 3rd _ Bed- or full Base- at $49,900.00. # SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. — Oldsmobile F-85 SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large LivingDining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bed- CADILLAC DIVISION rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation in bookeases—all at the low price of Cadillac LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Rambler. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Lincoln City. near location Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK ame. YOU Amherst ran up a 27-0 half-time lead and then added another seven points in beating the Guardsmen 34-7. Amherst held a 4-0. record after the game. OPEN EVERY OTHER DAY ABOUT INVESTING ? Why not get the Facts? FOR perfection against the Coast Guard who came into the game boasting a deadly air attack. : Cousens was cited for his outstanding performance in the Amherst for the Find “Homefinder while - passing. guard. The second half was a story, however, as it was land Park. John Harris a Waukegan fumble on LET A PROFESSIONAL Mercury Comet room with built$21,500 HOMEFINDERS AT 629-A DEERFIELD James DEERFIELD RD. PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor Page 47 �ay Auto Glass and Windshields Replacement | Service. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park ‘Phone: 432-7211 Gas SS Gee eRe Ree geveeceneccensonnencen oUURUURERSEGEEEREEREEER”, Holy Cross School With a record of 7-0, Enjoys Fine Season |Swim Lessons For Holy Cross Grammar School is enjoying one of the best football seasons in some time. One of the reasons for the fine showing is halfback David Burgett. This nifty sprinter has scored 15 touchdowns and added five extra points thus far this year. At fullback, the team is bolstered by John Frost, a shoulder dipping, hard driving runner with six TD’s and two extra points for the season. The quarterback for. the game “CHUCK” ROBINSON Says... ce against St. Anthancius was Brian McGuire. He completed seven of eight passes and one touchdown, and scored two touchdowns by himself. Other members of the squad are: Dan Sullivan, Doug Jarrett, Joe Duffy, Steve Dumser, Jack Dillon, J. Navilio, Don Burgett and DeRivera. St. Philips of Northfield will furnish the opposition for Saturday’s game. BE THRIFTY! Grade Schoolers Ai Deerfield HS Finishes Fourth In Conference Meet Swim lessons, for grade school children, will be offered at Deerfield High School’s pool. Registration for the classes will be held Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, in the front lobby of the high school. The Deerfield High School varsity cross country team finished fourth in the eight team MidSuburban league conference meet held last Friday at the local two mile course. John Greco, of Maine West, led his team to the first place trophy by finishing first in the record time of 10:04. Classes’ offered include beginning, advanced beginning, intermediate, diving and advanced swimming techniques (for seventh and eighth graders only). | Fourteen lessons, of 55 minutes each, will be offered. Instructors will be John C. Smith, Chuck | Engbretson and Dick Purey. The NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Don’t Delay... Call Today- Change-over in 8 Hours. 10:07. Junior Rifle Club of Deerfield is looking for someone to act as a superintendent and instructor. No previous experience will be necessary. The club will train and certify as instructor anyone sincerely interested. Contact James E. Greenebaun ID 2-3879 after 7 p.m. Buy Bonds. and hold U. Wally finished Second Weinert, of second with Also running a Deerfield, time of for Deerfield S. Savings Deerfield’s frosh-soph squad finished fifth in their division with the following runners: Don Gillen, 19; Bob Shaffner, 20; Jim Schramm, 23; Jim Gesler, 29; Terry Globerson, 34; John Hertel, 37; and Mark Scheele, 49. Varsity team results were: Maine, 31; Forest View, 72; Prospect, 73; Deerfield, 96; Glenbrook North, 121; Niles North 182; Glenbrook South, 198; Wheeling, 208. e Furnace Cleaning ¢ Sheet Kobinsous Highland Metal Work Heating and Humidification Park ID 2-6116 (Paid Political Advertisement) Re-E lect BRUNO W. STANCZAK 2A]UHUATNGEANAULOGAAUNOONUNEANUNQGUNGGUOOAUOONUUNOUII UOOUUUEAUCGOUOQOOOQAOUAAANONEQOOOOOADUGUOOGGOOGUOUUOHOOEOOOOOOOAOUUU OONOOSOOOOHOUOIUSS SUUUGQOQUOOOUUEOEGEGOOQOOOUUUONOGNOOOUUEOONEOOOOOOUUUOOGEOOOGOOOUUUOEONOOOGOUUUOGUO000000UUO08000800000000008000000000000800000000080000000 0000 ID 2-6116 1814 Sunnyside, Sheridan Finishes were: Dave Winkelman, 13; Willy Clayton, 20; Tim Staats, 21; Mike Crook, 40; Steve Rettig, 41; and Mike Johns, 48. |Help Wanted | “Chuck” Robinson Cross Country Team WAUKEGAN - LAKE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY PRESENTS APPEARING WITH ORCHESTRA and CHORUS SUNDAY, NOV. Ist — 3:15 p.m. WTHS WEST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM 2325 Brookside, Waukegan STUDENTS 1.00 ADULTS 2.50 Advance Tickets Available at Waukegan Music 215 Washington St., Waukegan AND MM AT THE Mart DOOR GOING FORMAL? GO THE FINEST! Bus Goodman now can fit you your with States Attorney exclusive formalwear % Experienced and Vigorous Prosecutor and for Efficient Administrator % % Five years as State’s Attorney of Lake County Twelve years as Assistant State’s Attorney % Wedding day or formal dance, you can’t go wrong when you choose Gingiss. Gingiss formalwear Eight years as Police Magistrate is expertly tailored to fit, light- %& Four years on active duty with U.S. Navy during World War Il %& Actual legal experience weight, and comfortable. You'll look your best and feel your best when you wear for thirty years formalwear from Gingiss, world’s largest formalwear rental experts. Available now at (store name). We invite you to come in or call. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE Capable * Efficient * Trustworthy VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Bus (Paid Political Advertisement) 708 VERNON _ OPEN Page 48 rent Goodman, Distinctive Men’s AVENUE, GLENCOE MONDAY & THURSDAY I ae Wear EVENINGS Thursday, ‘TIL 9 VE 5-4443 PLM. October 29, 1964 �Holy Cross Mixed Boys’ Baseball Group Will Meet Nov. 4 At 8 p.m. general Deerfield open Boys’ Nov. at Jewett Park. The will be in charge of Auxiliary rett and of the Associ- 4, at 8 p.m., new officers the meeting. The Women’s officers are: Lottie Shirley Jacobs. The Directors are John Bill Hill and Hal Lutzke. ‘All mothers and dads last week, 568 Holy Bill The new officers are: Commissioner, Jim Moore; Assistant Commissioner, Steve Feller; Treasur- er, Frank Spannraft. the series Cross with was Mixed Fran high league Stackowicz’s 490 high for the ladies. meeting Baseball ation will be held Rich’s for Jar- Bunch, are in- vited to attend the meeting to discuss future plans of the organization. Kerrigan game, with had 231. high Good also rolled by Roger Joe Dawson CAS Ellis game a (222) and Stratford wiih 192 195. game, were Benson (222), Bob Lemcke had high Jessie Hart and men’s games Helen ladies’ rolled Habjan 183. Dawson’s Stables and Stackowicz Insurance are tied for league leadership, each with 19 and 9 records. Deerfield Electric and Longtin’s Sports are tied for third with 17 and 11. Three teams: are tied for fifth place with 16 and 12 records. They are Whalen field Bakery (here's somethi about straps! and Furniture, Fragassi The New 1965 ZENITH De Luxe Radios by ZENITH AM CLOCK RADIO Are Fabulous! ! With These Zenith SEE THEM ALL. TODAY AT ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV Deer- TV. Quality Features: Radio alarm & time set control Large Clock ® Clock-Radio Switch * Modern. Styling Slim-trim “modern decor” styling. E-Z to read clock, Wavemagnet antenna. Choose Charcoal, White, or Glacier Blue. 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Tin Del Aceiniee Seabee? aeseh Ac A delicious*blend .. . a delicious drink ... serve any time. aay ONE ABE 7 SONS, Monte * SLICED Golden | e KLEENEX TISSUE So Halved or PEACHES No. Del Monte =A se ene st es Bo Ct a AY a : ' ) ; Del Mone Tac | G v4 Renee ' wre we Y etone iomyernment figures. n eer Register d I F Nati Ma per re n fes May WIN 2 TIC KETS the New, ICE Fabulous FOLLIES ihe woe mete eel Playing at the Chicago Stadium NOTHING Imperial MARGARINE TO BUY! C pd | JT RE G s fe) ~ al fz B. cb A N 1: 4D. > a Pet Bargain! T-lb. S No. 303 Glass 23° A regular 99c value ae ae : : Tins Del 84c Monte TOMATO . eee more Offers : eee whole tomatoes. ae are Contadina CATSUP Cc bitty A regular , Italian Style P EELED regular 37c TOMATOES oe Bottle 1 seated teciilac Ser 432 value. iene California 206 5. Del Monte BEETS. FS TOMATO-PUREE .. tm Contadina 30c 14-02. TOMATO value. tape a cme A regular 29¢ value. If You're Planning a Pre-Election or Election Party... Country's Delight 2395 Fresh. A regular -57c value. prepared to your order... ready to serve and eat from our’spe- cial platter. any Suitable for | p dieaie; © COTTAGE CHEESE COLORFUL PARTY PLATTERS & : ‘Individually Page 50 1.04 ° DASH DOG FOOD Here’s ctns. ~ A regular 39c each value. I 9c Super A regular 1.49 value. + nena A or Special 15c off label bargain. TOMATO PASTE vere ee @ Face AN oz. 20¢ ontadina Zesty d Your Regular Kotex boxes A regular 29c value. G 4 ; Be cd f E N DOMINICK’S 3 1% on Aregular 29 value. to Eat RAISINS Soft 400-Tissue Box 25¢ mag Soncetiaee te ta family. ea 8 Yetanick’s. FY :t simple @ny ot ONT NY sa Visit: any of at - Just freconne the Beech ponanza. artici ae ee f At : es y share of 19, you one Ready * SEEDLESS jent. to ge fanny: 2% Tin A regular 39c value. Se 39c Clanky All-Purpose JUICE DRINK Res Choice 1907. Tin os TIN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT “iA, CHICKEN : Plus Dep. : OR 2-LB. Choice of Drip or Regular grind. A regular 1.59 value. Ga Grown Campbell’s New Grown FOLGER’S COFFEE a Z = ' ORANGE CRUSH 6 oa Y = sen} Hallowe’en = nae a 3 ts occasion. Thursday, October 29, 1964 _* �GRAPEFRUIT 10 ~ 99° Florida, Zippy, Seedless Country’s Delight = 69° ICE CREAM ; ee: fla89c Choice of popular vors. A regular value. FINER FOODS Effective Sale Dates Come in and get this great food bargain now. Large Size Fancy, AVOCADOS All items on sale Thursday, October 29, 1964 through Wednesday, November 4, 1964. Check listings for a partial idea of our every day values. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Imported HEARTS | : i Ceresota Crisp Celery Pistachio Nuts uw. 95¢ It’s So Easy to Please... So Easy to Fix a GRADED U.S. ae CFS: Graded Choice STANDING CHOICE BRAISING Enriched, A sce value. all-purpose at Wa mS > — ; wal \ 5 ee ‘§ ie eadytoverve ~s 4 an : i done eS oh é put the roast in- Nf oa lb : yew.6t ne Graded MINUTE Choice STEAKS BONELESS ROLLED Red or Yellow RIB Free gravy not weighed with Ki C COOKIES $1 U.S. each value. | Graded LAMB Square LUX Bargain on Choice Sliced and | tied; U.S. Graded Choice Shouldas Blade Six assorted bars. A regular U.S. Graded Choice Rib LIQUID LUX U.S. Choice Graded Es 3 G Oo : Cut : or ae ee 5 C ee ‘ See Table-T rimmed FE L & Mi & Surprise y Our family with this old ~ fashioned Pad) sity tame: i ness and flavor. A buy at this price. Loin Meaty 4. g- ‘banquet meat. Cut from fine, LAMB CHOPS ...__. Ib. $1.15 Lean and ib; 35e ff LAMB STEW 32-07. Bottle ®9¢ Dominick’s Scotch ; LAMB CHOPS ___.. Ib. 39e 40c Off Label on ACTIVE i ¢ |b. LAMB CHOPS ____. Ib. 98¢ on ERS Oven-Ready LAMB CHOPS ..... lb. 59¢ Bargain C Shoulder ready for your oven. FACIAL Off Choice U.S. Graded Chotce, ROAST cut; neck-off. y 1-Ib. Pk ~=49c ! GROUND CHUCK _........... wv. 69¢ PRE-CARVED SOAP 6 Pek49¢ 20c wv. 1.7 14” thick. U. S. x& SLICED BACON ee A regular i U. S. Graded : WIEN 9 Sliced & SAUCE.» 99c | AGED RIB STEAKS — ............. ww. T9¢ BARBECUE BEEF Graded Choice Dominick’s ‘ : 7 Corn King w. 1.79 Choice Boneless SLICED ROAST BEEF ...__beef.uw. 1.29 | JIFFY STEAKS Cut about Murray’s uae Graded Ready to Eat Italian Style Ib. Lb. 9 5c Cut about 1” thick Freshly ground hourly on our premises. e e ie Boneless Choice 49 | RIB-EYE STEAKS GROUND BEEF _....... A regular 39c cackees 2c Off Graded Own © Dominick’s Aes ..... ... ROAST —— Tender Pre-Scored ‘ tenderness, flavve \ / : aging suaudag res a ee for the recipe. . oven. your | Natural pi é How about some with parsley is to: Ie s ave Pea do = ; , you all to 4 fm “ig : . & have x ean Meaty : prelim- the ¢c * Be youinary ...workwhichfor Sam. , - butch- means “eae j sa - ers all 4 : eee: oe \ ; our have Yes, | < ee : . eo ee, 3 ; 2.39 regular BEEF Meaty ALL U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS, ' ROLLED SHOULDER Braising LAMB SHANKS ..._.. Ib. 45¢ DETERGENT Cubed Sirloin 20-Ib. Cin, =.....2...-. 4.09 A regular 4.59 value. LAMB STEAKS een Ib. LAMB 89c ROAST w. 69c Yes, it’s oven-ready; table-trimmed. MELMAC QUALITY MELAMINE ‘DINNERWARE Lower (C2 : 227 SKOKIE ROAD e e OMINIG fa) October en) Store open Convenient Dominick’s. 29, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Crossroads FINER FOOOS, INC. Thursday, Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s 1964 Monday through all-weather Friday parking. 9:00 whole P.M. family Saturday will dbhout Dominick's amazing Garden Rose Shopping Center until The ‘Come and get details until enjoy 7:00 shopping P.M. Melmac offer. You'll save and save. at Page 51 �-|Class ified Want Ads 4 : FORT SHERIDAN nore 945-4500} | no 234-2300 News Deerfield , Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Other DEADLINE Tuesday TUESDAY NOON containing s ACCOUNTING SERVICE * ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Asphalt and Paving. and all other accounting prob-|PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. lems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also | call 433-2331 or 432-4221. available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3.3397 REP OUEECA. ks . ue ei . Raaine |ee exe eee pace Also _ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CLAUSING able prices. THE NEEDLE a e- ic 610 LAUREL AVENUE ee: DRESSMAKING = ALTERATIONS [ae pie ie TINA Entertainment AD. : 2-7118 ‘ NEW guests PARK | on oo DO YOU HAVE MISFIT sedyour aa CLOTHES? OSE Se ; ANNA ye REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 , ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. = BIKES & MOTOR and Up. - 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 432-0735 - Paper Painting Experience, 25 years Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roof- .ing Work - Tile Work - Remodeling Estimates. - Free - Electrical HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building _ remodeling, _ V & that new home, be it large or F Construction Co. addition o1 small, call Telephone 234- 5425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, _ Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N, Sicohington Cir- ar i _ _ Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 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 CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. evenings. Call - painting. tile Ceramic I 5-2489. P. WESTFALL ; .NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. CE 4-1633. CEMENT ; ae sy WORK REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. DRAPERIES & sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call SLIP CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful . fabrics. Will home. ID 2-4096. Page 52 COVERS and slipcovers. come to your For * Car ID ROLL About OF enjoy LAUNDRY 1 week (60c a line) ALL - ans., a moet CLNG. & iately in our they new modern MISC. which . WI has pro- and Na- CLEANING hauling & FURNACE REPAIR HORSES & down Metal INSULATION JUNK LANDSCAPING PONIES 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 REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED Chestnut Mare, 15.2 hands. Gentle. $500. Also REGISTERED COLT, re ga aie born Derby Day, $300. CE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP. SOILS OF Ati TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 available. Excellent & ponies, including Forest Trails. CE 2- INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. 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. PE A ed School of Folk Music. WI . instructions, in my home, School. Beginners prefer: Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 NORTHWESTERN Doctoral student. now teaching piano in Highland Park, beginning and advanced students. ID 2-607}. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popu-| lar music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, private or small groups. 432-1897 ; LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ~ ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE _and planting. References upon BLOOM and excavating: cstimates. CE grading; Also snow 4-3573. back yards, washing new plowing. of tree ASH WASHING W and CLEANING Commercial Fully insured. __5797_ or 526-7216. WINDOW cleaning, sured. Established storms, 1946. — - floor Phone 282- screens. In- Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. homes: windows, ferti- _ SCHOOLS and PAINTING ID 2-5544 FOR SALE HIGHLAND DECORATING PARK $4,000 DOWN BUYS $35,500 value. Onehalf acre in wooded area of fine homes. This newly decorated home _ hasn’t been lived in since the painters left. Move right in and enjoy the paneled family room with crackling crab orchard -stone fireplace. There are 3 bedrooms—all with twin closets. 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room & fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven & range. Now look at the price and down payment again. Then call to make an appointment to see this new listing. CONTEMPORARY RANCH. WOODED SITE. $27,500. Large thermopane windows expand your view of the woods on the 1/3 acre along a quiet street. Living room has stone fireplace. Separate dining room has recessed light. Fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven & range. First floor laundry facilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loads of closets. Immaculate with new decorating. Basement? Yes, indeed! Move in today. It’s vacant and waiting for you. Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN CO. Realtors EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & Waukegan INTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fir ishing; quality workmanship For est “rating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 27-8592 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 and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates. insured. 221-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality pe guaranteed. & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. MAKE,AN OFFER DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. ALL BOB WI 5-6731 of Briarwood lovely section 4 bdrm. of Colonial Deerfield, in fine moving into néw home and is anxious for an offer. Asking price has been slashed $3,000. Bonus to buyer includes fam. rm. on Ist fl. and Now réc. rm. in basmt. plus 2 frplces. asking $38,500 and will listen to reason. LAND & WOODS A truly charming 3 bdrm. ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kit. with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very lg. screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car gar. Asking $34,750. McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR 5-1080 PIANO TUNING POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm. Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. » TELEVISION vee aagalosfe | 'f we cannot repair your TV set in your nome. Service Call $5.50 only when set Free iS repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. filling NORTH SUBURBAN TV Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s gonna go! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% house in gcod condition. Priced in 30’s. expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 30608. _ SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. © or WI 5-0502 WORK: ap-| St.| re-. PIANOS quest. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVER. GREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY; 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. 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. | EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. ID 2-3058 TRACTOR all types 5 Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, main- tenance for WINDOW maintenance. Owner 4-2115. LARGE BOX stalls facilities for horses Paddocks. Right on 4096. us. For Orchard PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices 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 WINDO Residential |. e e e e NEWSPAPERS equipped WILLIAMS BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAIN FING 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 TEACHER in- -SERVICES debris, PAINTING Deerfield ae Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. and ha. KIDDIE- KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. ienced removal. Call” 234-5924. HOMES by a_profesintermediate, prices on Fall euineatee: Fully 5 basements, NURSERY PROFESSIONAL JM Free LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Exper- lizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA| 11 or DE 6-1381. 5-6330 reasonable removal. ’Highland Park | moval Sued. Service. Lovell Landscape and Tree Re362-4718. and Women. RELAX with pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 start immed-| Road caceeaen: Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 tree Advanced" | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men | CLARINET career school REDUCED AND a 25 3 er : eons : Ags CALL ID 2-5993 INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM KING REPAIR iene SURGERY tree work of all kinds by 566-8859. MASSAGE Adults sme WASHABLE MASONRY gpe SCHOOL SURGERY TREE Statewide service, wnat TNE experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour 1 service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, CLEANING se ; an exciting TREE ao Fie nae ID 2-1498 sae SUNRISE WOO TYPES ps 590 Elm Place BIAND <— SANOGPHONE — BAND For % & DRY Highland Park | — Instruction in — GUITAR — ACCORDION 827-829 HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. red. line) 3 lines, only $1.80 EXTRA SAM MUSIC . WOOD FIREWOOD Piano Place 2 or 3 times (50c a FURNISHED in Deerfield BAND | “Children 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, CAB T WORK LAKE FOREST “CE 4-3067 “J per wk. only $1.50 per wk. a Banjo : Our If no CRESCENDO Parkers 2-1240 too!) Inquire ID 2-1240 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. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 7-4494 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. PRIVATE near Elm 3 lines, Minimum $1.00 STUDIO - Drum : INSTRUMENT PK.|—— : information FIREPLACE GUTTER _ CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP _ Call - Guitar 647 Roger Williams FOR DANCES PARTIES (adults, FURNITURE NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 ~ AND MUSIC Baw Mate SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 machine. THE $1 ZU LAUNDRY JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS men-women’s | evenings. home SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880- Deerfield’ Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 Bion: Floors = cian. next evening or weeken party, For ask your for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 | 807 Waukegan Rd. (office). BA 3-2801 (home.) HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. THE STRAW HATS 4 piano and banjo. “The good old 869-1303 sing-a- Piano and organ instruction ” sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. : clothes. oa wangatee ittings in myin our ADS 3 (40c per line) on Request BLIND 4 times ‘ 2-€015 PARTY idea for all ages. Your make their own abstract paintings CHILDREN ALTERATIONS he ROCK AVAILABLE AND HIGHLAND : 2% Dance “One call does it all’ ABBOU only Special Contract Rates LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN ID LO 6-4188 eos e: 3 lines, Review at no.extra charge. - Service - Education Instruction In . Accordion Band Instruments Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Se Bluff eS Sales ELECTRIC hdo fe) PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND “your entertainment specialists” SWINGING Lake * NORTHSHORE Piano ENTERTAINMENT SILVER we estimate Telephone ID 2-6287. canes anata substan- i AL 1-4047| wall All types of electrical work, post_ Reasonlights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. ‘ . For L REPAIRS ar ee & INSTRUCTION Gravel Preparation of financial statements, prompt | Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND ‘tax reports .< ee errors DRIVEWAYS Quality Forester parties. = ne : — Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment myst be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Vernon TOWE R is published every other Friday. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES a =‘ a & on co & Highwood ne ence eeeanneendline ot Sefer ter eee a ¢ Park she) <r | [== 432-4500) Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SERVICE Ideal east location—walk bath mid to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call ycur broker or HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., Evanston GR‘ 5-1617 HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 COLONIAL — DEERFIELD EAST MODERN 8 _ room, 2% tile bath, large rooms, prestige neighborhood. Available : NOW. By owner, $36,500. IN 3-6615. Thursday, October 29, 1964 - �HOMES FOR LAKE HOMES FOREST -797 Sheridan Road OPEN Sun. 2-5 Victorian East location — Prime Lake wing Back bath. and ON den kitchen to -Get the for 2% workable fst. powder area, and Priced floors. $ in this 2-story 4 LISTING Countryside West of Lake Forest. 4 picturesque acres surround this mellow Lannon Stone 1% story residence, partially camouflaged from passing admirers until approached through handsome stone entrance pillars and curved black- top drive, professionally lined with tall blue spruce. This exceptional home has a cozy den with stone fireplace, a paneled family room with fireplace, and 20x26 living room with fireplace. Spacious upto-date kitchen with breakfast area. 18x14 utility room off kitch-/; en. 18x16 attached and heated greenhouse. $89,000. Call LYLE SCHROCK. 114 760 N. Western, Lake Basement car The Bank rates terms tional — first floor basement, 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Thursday, October 29, 1964. BRICK Ave. 3 Interesting wood paneling in ship lath LR, dining & kitchen, carpet, drapes, appliances, family room, plus work room, garage. Low taxes. : : 6 rooms, quaint fireplace, (the living room is large) new furnace in basement, fenced yard & garage. You can rent it out for income, you can keep it for your son or daughter for it is a good starter house. $16,000. 4 GOOD RENTALS— IMMED. OCCUP. L.F.—6 rms., 114 baths, base, gas ht., gaTage. L.B.—3 bedrms, carpet, drapes, f/place, 2 car garage. L.B.—3 bedrms, dining rm, base, garage. reas. (No lease needed). CALL Mrs. asking $24,900 . . , make an offer this week. D. OLSON ’ ~ Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. & COMPANY REALTORS HOMES IN KENILWOOD “the village miles West A most unusual new spoiled woodlands forest’ of Deerfield) Choice half acre Green Bay Road, building just site on south. of Deerpath. SALE—LAKE community carved out true country liv- of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through un- provide ing yet schools, shopping, commuter and Tollway are minutes away. trains CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 242 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 RAVINIA—Here is a fine investment feature of the haquse is the glazed & .screened porch, with There are two bedrooms plus a a tiled bath on the 2nd. New carpeting included. The price is wonderful a fireplace. nursery and tack down $39,000. Realtors 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 with dining el, kitchen with ins and dishwasher, stove space for laundry ~ Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 WINTER It makes cents properties. for you and utility room. Two-car detached garage. Central air-conditioning and perimeter heating. Fenced rear yard. Price includes — carpeting and drapes. Offered for $33,500 TRICKS into these BARGAIN HUNTING? Custom built brick ranch in best East location. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Huge paneled family room with wet bar. Luxurious carpeting in living room and dining room. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye door. AM FM system throughout. Priced far below original cost at $37,000 |ADDED VALUE is there in the pleasant surroundings of this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, large living room, big family-sized kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Thermopaned windows throughout for cozy warmth and added savings on heating costs. A sound investment at $29,900 RENT WITH OPTION to purchase. $155 per month for this attractive 3 bedroom ranch, option price $500. House can be purchased at end of 1 year lease for $17,000 less option money. & Deerfield Service Rds. WI 5-5700 When you know how many attractive features are within, you'll want to make an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled recreation room. All for $27,000. Give us a ring Sadler & Hultman Inc. TO $42,500 hall, living room with bay window and fireplace, dining room with ate Offered for $65,000 THESE A one-of-a-kind, near lake trance hall, story-book house in east Lake Bluff. En- living room with fire- place, library with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and two Est. 1906 — a mirrored dressand two porches, three double bedrooms, two baths, plus a two-story studio or extra bedroom. On the third floor a children’s playroom, bedroom, — bath and storage room. Full base- | ment with projection room, dark room, utility room. and wine > {closet. Three-car detached garage. Offered in the Nineties. TREATS Beautiful RIPARIAN property in | East Lake Forest. Four plus acres — having the finest bluffs and beach | in Lake Forest as well as Ravines. . Two unusual dwellings on prop- Shore! 5-0500 Hart, Shaw & CO. — pantries, louvered porch, double bedroom and bath on first floor. On the second there is an air-conditioned master suite with fire- ORDER CONSTRUCTION ee occupancy. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2. cdr garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Richard B. Hart, President $23,500 C. Howard ReQua, Vice President We are custom builders. We will . draw. plans for ip and price them. Mrs. Stanley Anderson’ Milton Traer If not completely satisfied, you are Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen not obligated in any way. ‘ Mrs. Ruth Henderson Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes 135 S. La Salle St. |260 E. Deer Path GROTH _ bay window, kitchen with built ins, paneled family room with built-in bookcase and wet bar, utility room. Partial basement. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. Nice! Immedi- erty ideal for, remodeling. Nothing eomparable on the entire. North REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 . BUILT Sauna garage. Air-conditioned, two and a _ half bath, brick Colonial Ranch on © nicely landscaped three quarters of an acre. Inviting large entrance ~ place including ing room, hath 3 YOU'RE INVITED TO DRIVE BY 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE IN DEERFIELD 514 Davis St. den with fireplace on — Full basement with — IN SAVE on this year old 2 story Colonial. Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms—all nicé size. 1 full bath plus 2 half baths. Equipped kitchen. Full basement. Attached garage. Low down payment. Asking 28,700 Waukegan Newly listed, four bedroom, two bath, charming Victorian house~ with one and a half acres of land. Living room, dining room with. corner fireplace, large country DEERFIELD to look Transfer equipment, playroom, workshop and bath. Two-car detached Owner transferred. Offered for EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IN — ‘paneled family room with fireplace kitchen and first floor. ESTATE BARGAINS built and BLUFF $52,500. op- portunity in convenient Ravinia. The ist floor apartment has a combination livingdining room with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The cozy 2nd floor dinette and has a_ living room, kitchen, bath. Close to school and an easy walk to the station and shopping. Priced at just $19.900. HIGHLAND PARK —This newly ' listed property is in the Elm Place school district, close to the lake, transportation and shop‘ing. The unusual ist floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, naneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. OPEN SUNDAY—Nov. 1, 1964. | 12:00-5:00, 33 Wooded Lane. Three bedroom, two bath, one- — story house on attractive lot 75x 208. Entrance hall, living room — HANDSOME FRENCH. NORMANDY HOUSE with slate roof, _ Realtors GOELZER and WILDE ID 2-1484 INTERESTING MODERN SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE on beautiful wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. 7 rooms, 2% baths. $49,500. | ZANDER-OMMEN in the NO $69,000. seven room, 214 bath Executive IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS A Dorsey Husenetter %. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 (2 doors | car garage. custom built one story house on one acre near Lake Forest Hospital. $58,000. VOTE FOR BEGINNERS’ HOUSE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 ig eating area - 3 bedrooms - main fl. den - AIR CONDITIONED. Low taxes - low upkeep .. . two overlooking Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dinopportunity for imaginative creative | ing room, library, patio, kitchen. Americana flair for finest in design EXECUTIVE lace. 15x10 kitchen w/dutch Oversized TREASURE CONTEMPORARY FOREST Florida room, kitchen, utility room. FOR Your Early & construction. Fireplace in LR, 2 original baths, door to secret garden, very private. Best in heating systems, parking court & garages. Posh treasure! LAKE of ground. 4 bedrooms, 34% baths, Living room, dining room, heated VACANT L.R. Hart, Shaw FOREST LOVELY CLAPBOARD AND BRICK. COLONIAL house on north Green Bay Road _ with acre 4 BEDROOM STUDIO POSH SALE—LAKE EXCELLENT Three bedrms, gold carpet, LR, f/place, lg. kitchen, fenced patio, gas heat, 2. car electric door, butterfly roof. Mid 20’s. H. OWNER MOVING THIS WEEK! See this Keck Designed gem .. . 28x14 BEAMED Liv. Rm. w/fire- IS: 432-6320, 3 OR at COLONIAL Charm in this 7 room home in choice East location. Separate dining Rm. - Liv. Rm. w/ fireplace - 3-4 bedrooms - 11% baths garage - basement - 50x200 ft. lot. only $24,900. THE CHARM OF THIS COLONIAL .. Top East location. Close to Lake on deadend street. All brick. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths with three real fireplaces. Leaded windows throughout. Beautiful property. Central town $22,5C0 for this unusually well built ranch - remodeled in 1964-6 bright rooms - large kitchen - sep. din. rm. - 3 large bedrooms - 2% car garage - 100x160 ft. lot with bigbe - close to central Highland ar 4 THIS GEM of a split-level. 4 bedrooms. Lovely walnut paneling. Kitchen has builtins with big eating area. Den. Private play yard for the kiddies. $33.500. 457 of Solidly Built, ““English Tudor’ ... Four bedraoms - 1% baths - fireplace - big kitchen - Plastered throughout, hardwood floors - 2 Car Garage - full bsmt. - Short walk to train, shops, schools, park . . . Call to see this . . . $28,750. GOLDWATER? REALTY Ave., H.P. side Gardener’s Delight! 114 beautiful tree-studded land - “Hard - to Find’ “‘L’”? shaped Brick Ranch6 beautiful rooms-huge glazed & screened porch - PRIVACY - Sep. Din. Rm. - 23.8x18.10 Liv. Rm. Fireplace - Beamed ceilings —Decorator touches throughout - Extras include many fruit trees - DW Range & Refrigerator . just $37,500. ; conven- LAKESIDE east HIGHLAND PARK CE 4-2500 i Construction BY & PINES Most. att. family room, with fireplace, good working kitchen, dining has French doors, 22 ft. living room, wide closets, good basement & s/s on house. $28,500. Dorsey Husenetter convenient CHOICE FLEXIBLE $43,500. BLUFF FOR FAMILY Perfect for ccuple or sm. family house with refinements, 2 lovely sparkling baths & stall selected shower off master. Sunny LR, fireplace, dining, has privacy in patio area on wide woodsy property. The house is well insulated & has gas h/w -heating service, 2 car garage making this brick house have practically no upkeep; low heating costs. In 30’s. : and Real Estate LAKE FOREST 234-5100 OUR at OAKS John Griffith, Inc. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JOHNSON? Priced LARGE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE SURROUNDED laundry and mud room, 2 car garage. The best buy on the $39,900. LOANS for either or F.H.A. w/playroom FOR Dignified 4 bedrm, gleaming baths & showers, entry hall leads traffic pattern around main rooms of home; kitchen has 2 ovens, 2 broilers, range, d/washer & space for family dining, plus complete dining room, south exposure to family room with f/place, gas heat with humidifier on furnace, plus rumpus room area of 21 ft. 2 car & double driveway. bed- w/fp. kitchen plus separate dining room, When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service ‘that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank Basement Beautiful brick and frame Colonial will soon be ready for occupancy. Buy now and select your own fixtures and decorating. Lovely center hallway with open stairway. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room, large eating area in For MORTGAGE garage. Under Inc. Forest w/brk- three at $37,000. LAKE JOHN CHANNER & Associates, kitchen room, bath. brick SCHROCK. NEW 2nd floor TUCKED AWAY ina quiet area and yet all conveniences at hand. It’s one of the prettiest Two Story Brick and Frame we’ve had the pleasure of offering. Entrance hail w/gst. clst., living room w/fp., dining room, lovely kitchen, library, two bedrooms:.and bath. The 2nd floor has two large bedrooms and colonial with 8 good sized rooms plus full basement and 2 car garage on % acre. Only $52,500. Call LYLE The and recreation room, terrace and garage. Entire property inside and out, in better than new condition. bath. your bath, pantry. fp., most rooms ROONEY. most bedrooms, and CHARM is found in this attractive rancher. This Brick and Frame House has entrance hall w/gst. elst., comb. living-dining room w/ Large cabinet kitchen with oven and range, dishwasher & disposal and cheerful eating area. Powder rm., Master Bedroom, dressing rm. & bath, 3 twin bedrooms & bath. Carpeting thruout house. Priced in high 50’s. Call EDITH Possession has 2 bedrooms, bath plus storage area. Basement, screened porch and a carport. Priced at $35,000. MARKET w/pegged- Bluff EXPANDABLE Two Story Country Colonial on a nicely landscaped acre plus, ideal spot to raise a family. This frame house has entrance hall w/gst. clst., living room, dining room, den, bath, Delightful 4 Bedroom Brick CoAcre half landscaped on lonial with fenced-in backyard. Bluestone entry, 25’ Living Rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled FOR FOREST Immediate 2 bedrooms and bath which could be used as_ servants’ quarters. Come see Sunday or call EDITH ROONEY. NEW Lake LAKE 12x2i one-half. and acre scaped black and white tile entrance hall leads to gracious living room, stunning dining room and warm library, each of which possesses its own fireplace. 17’ family room, powder room, efficient kitchen with butler’s pantry; 16x30 screened porch opens to French brick terrace surrounding lovely maple tree. Master bedroom with dressing room, 3 family and bath. sitting room bedrooms HOMES SALE Forest land- beautifully on set house FOR Mohn Goth Inc. SALE Lake CEdar Forest 4-1000 RAndolph. Page Chicago 6-7155 53 _ > �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Ring Fred B. White Real Estate CE 4-0333 2 LIBERTYVILLE... OFFICE: 344 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE. EM 2-0200 SEE e Jean e Skip PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS—YOUNG and captivating home in a beautiful area. Inviting living rm_w/fplc, dining rm. has bay, natural wood kitchen w/eating area, maid’s rm., bath, plus powder rm. and screened porch complete the Ist floor. Large den ‘w/built-ins at the landing. 3 twin size bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Finished game rm. Air condit. Undergrnd sprinkling. Nothing like it at $64,500. VIEW OF WOODS—spacious Lannon stone RANCH set well back from the street in utter privacy. Stunning ash living rm., stone fplc., sep. din. rm., paneled den, birch kit. w/brkfst. rm., scr. porch. 4 bedrms. 3% baths. Expandable. Air condit. All you want is here—in the 50’s. 2-6600 Park of Intercity Referral Real Last Estate Service 1899 Sheridan Rd.. H.P. ID G ERFIELD DEERF 2-0880 Cc enter Southern entrance, OAKS” Colonial 4 column built in a fully HIGHLAND This is Sendinit clapboard steht Has white 1962 home Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then $49,500.00 TACKETT WI 717 — beautiful a pad VIKING Art a chariatus, eas Tonka ‘ ‘ setting charming on brick a ranch beautifully has a een WALK Pty Cute MN ae eee eee $30’s.| HAMEDIATE OCCUPA NCY : ‘ Located on a nice this all brick 3 bedroom ranch has so many plus qualities you must see to appreciate. Ceramic tile, wood cabinets, formica coun- built-in oven (& xange_are features oO e big family kitchen. e€ spacious living room-dining ell have oak Hoeaet floors as do the bedrooms & hallway. There is a full bath & a half bath. Full basement Mee cat eae ee This ee ee $1,200. Realtors N. Bank AT home (hae 665 in. Whisperin sata caae area. ee Pre Let : P h BUILDERS Lane, Lake CE 4-4342 Ill. : Find 7 New houses @WO00 653 LOVELY 3 large and bedrooms, 1% 629A ROCKLAND bedrooms. Newly hearth fireplace. Stone back all fenced in with flowering shrubs around fence. Early possession. all to sell by owner. WI WOODRIDGE residence carpeted raised sized balcony dining room, attached “A es pee ae screens. oN Nicely landscaped lot, patio, 2-6776 dining L. recreation 5-5100 Full WOODS Colonial room with fireplace and Equipped kitchen. Paneled has living Den, room 5-5620. AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard Stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L, 244 baths, tiled Deluxe F ID re B. ° Professional 2-2039 ,ite W 344 N. Milwaukee y i EM —— - i ees Sell| o 644-6530 FOR or : Ave. : ° Buy Deerfield DEERFIELD an RENT : OWNER OR WITH OPTION CE | - 4-4526. LIBERTYVILLE AREA : Whether you are interested in: : wee w te — oe = oe roe 11001= beeen me ichael © fe) or Michael Den nee Tyson Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STILL BLUFF iate_occunancy. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phene: 945-4483 BY LAKE MUNDELEIN g UIN “FOR SALE : : yee ete ee <f bedrooms, 114 Baths, oi g rocom with fireplace. Heated California room. 2 car garage. Wooded area. Immed- Call a Home For You AT with ACRES FRAME WI entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Priced | BRICK Rd. tiled ‘basement, paneled 1st floor family room REALTOR HOMEFINDERS from ID Deerfield Deerfield DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted; split red 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, brick, ‘ T ras Williams 1% 735 for Occupancy, Rea Laie Roger SEE ready 3 Brick ranches—3 each $23,000. : : In 623 with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. es Siietone a Eee ee Flagstone patio, surrounded by many | attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR flowers and shrubs. Priced to sell in the CHILDREN 40’s. BUYS $23,950 to $34,750. All split levels, ranging in size from 3 bedrooms 1 bath to 4 bedrooms—2'_ baths. FOREST y in Briarwoods area. Wonderful 7 room brick home. Large livingroom combination, fully equipped breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 21’ family room overlooking yard. will be completely decorated. Atgarage. Owner will rent with option or low down payment. $27,900. Wyatt & Coons RETIREMENT | »7UU. Q REAL WI 5-0984 to 5°P.M. pe Segre 2 : Aye. : Forest, DEERFIELD Located buy in dining kitchen, baths, Home tached to buy HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL RAVINE LOCATION English brick & stucco, beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, sun porch, kitchen w/eating area, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; additional rooms on 3rd. Attached garage. $35,0 with extra lot, $45,000. Hees 1-1111 Hoffman Highlands—by owner, immediate possession, 2 story Colonial, corner lot, attached garage, 2 baths, powder room, ample closets, beamed ceilings, paneled kitchen-family room with fireplace. The clean even comfort of automatic gas forced air heating, blown in thick Rock Wool insulation assures winter warmth and coolness in summer. Near Northwest Tollway and Rt. 53. close to churches, schools and shopping centers, a bargain at $23,500 BUT OWNER WILL GIVE $1,000 DISCOUNT IF SOLD BEFORE NOVEMBER 15. Phone 529-5566. 297 Jefferson Rd. OLDEST : SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick ranch—lovely living room-dining room w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms. attached garage; AL ‘ “ Newly listed 3 bedroom ranch, large living room with paneled fireplace wall. Separate dining room, Cabinet kitchen has breakfast area, 1%2 car garage, near schools. $24,900. ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN - GLENCOE a 945-5300 2 bedroom ranch 1% car garage, 60x132 lot. $17,500.00 12 AT WILMETTE BAY RD. GREEN F.B.1. AGENT TRANSFERRED RETIRING? DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 HOMEFINDERS Service TOWN OF Ave. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath charming brick home on beautiful wooded grounds near schools and station. Owner transferred. $36,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt. Cobb — Carr Realty Co. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Glencoe. Realtor VE 5-4455 Vernon TO THINKING w/tisenlace: HOMEFIND PARK 5-1670 L. PAGE LAKE B deposit. 7h LIGHT HIGHLAND WI Rd. CHARLES ta , 775 Deerfield space. Floor — 3 comfortable bedrooms tile baths with tubs and_ built-in is a hard-to-find idee $31,000. 826 lots of~ wall decorated: dado. : | vanities, th Entire Colonialhousewallp in good Deerfield, | sao.t Batry and dining room overn charmi corner in east eee Upper and 2 with Dan Johnson from this 3 bedroom ranch in young area close to everything, 2 car garage, concrete patio, fireplace, fenced in yard and large bedrooms. $23,900.00 landscaped ished recreation room, laundry room, dark | 14x23 living room room & many built-in closets & cupboards. | Bookshelves. Serene living in elegant surroundings. Priced Cliff Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK—FROM THIS QUIET WOODED LOT — JUST A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM SCHOOL AND ‘TOWN. A charming well built residence with 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, recreation room, super kitchen, 3 car garage. $42,500. Call Mr. Buck 111 Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings DEERFIELD RD. 700 | seats Ween Pri ae ae delightful | sodded lawn with many trees, Outstanding | jow 50’. Pp : 5 large sunken rear yard. lot. Perfect privacy is yours with the living (14%%4x12) in room big dining and WHAT ARE DREAMS MADE OF? room First Floor: Large formal dining room You'll soon find out in this dream home! the back. Doors from dining room lead to with Colonial fireplace which could double It has 4 bedrooms, 31% baths and every for shade). The roofed patio (1% double as Family Room. Cozy den with % bath built-in convenience you dream about plus three bedrooms open off a central hall in a. avan Sain 1 in plus roughed-in plumbing for stall shower. an exquisite has own a separate wing-master bedroom seitime Priced ‘a a P's. pe This room could be used as 4th bedroom. Se eras connecting bath. The full basement is comIXL kitchen with all built-ins-dinette. pletely tiled with attractive completely finThis Ullmann’ N. 6-8350 REALTY Member perfectl aa pe HI CONVENIENT LOCATION Exceptionally neat and clean 3 bedroom Ranch. Carpeted living room. Basement with rec-room 12x27. Oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $23,300. PARK Cal Winnetka HOME PLUS INCOME | A real opportunity. 2 ranch houses in A-1 condition. 1 brick, 6 rooms; 1 frame, 4 rooms; located on full acre. Priced in low 30’s for quick sale. © _, . Fred B. White REALTOR BLOCKS TO TRAIN 6 room brick custom built ranch, built 1959. Carpeted; full basement; 2 car garage. Only $28,900. 5-5240 (opposite blocks. CAREFREE COMFORT. what you'll find in this St. Then do it in this darling in an excellent location, heated paneled porch and developed O’Link west 3 Elm SALE Built just five years ago. Attractive Brick and Frame split level has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed jalousie porch, recreation room. Carpeted living room with fireplace and dining L. Plaster interior. Attached 2 car garage. 22x38 swimming pool. Priced in upper 40’s. Possession on closing. 344 3 WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE FOREST y WHISPERIN ‘ new PAYMENT KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and _ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. EARHART & CO. Realtors AMbassador _2-2223 THEATER BLDG. 14 IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE TOP VALUES SECTION 1, PAGE 50 DOWN FOR ONE ACRE IN DELIGHTFUL WOODED SETTING IN OAK SPRING WOODS 7% room 2 story home. 24 ft. living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. 2% baths. 2 car attached garage. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Low 0’s. For a smaller family desiring easy upkeep and maintenance, with fine living in a beautiful neighborhood. Basement is ideal also for large family gatherings requiring sleeping space. OWNER ID 2-2993 QUALITY 2 BEDRM—$17,750 Member at the too!)” ON PAGE REVIEW Deerfield HOMES $5CO DOWN TO QUALIFIED G.I. $1000 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER RANCH home of many fine features, with an unusually beautiful Country Club View. All Roman brick and finest materials, built by an outstanding builder well known in Highland Park. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Parquet floors, newly carpeted. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Fast comfortable oil radiant heat. Lot good size, approximately 75x150—Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. in Sunset Terrace area—this Colonial ranch has plastered walls, bedrms. 12x16 and 11x 12, large screened porch, fireplace in living tm., dining L 8x16. Low taxes and heat cost. Ideal retirement home. Walking distance to everything! CONVENIENCE PLUS—easy walk to school and train. Quality bit. brick Ranch. Liv. rm. has fplc. and lovely garden views, dining “L”’, lge. cabinet kitchen w/eating area. 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Mid 20’s. J-H KAHN Realtors 164 Deerfield Rd. —in A-1 condition, 1 blk. to Lincoln School, includes 3 plus bedrms. (sleeping porch), full living rm., dining room, sun room. full basement with workshop. Extra finished rocm on 3rd floor. New gas heat. Fenced yard. Owner transferred, immediate possession. SEE LOW VILLAGE REALTY “ REALTORS 2 NEW LISTINGS! ALL BRICK 2 STORY—$21,500 ON QUAINT, WOODED LANE in Ravinia, set among the trees. Connecticut Colonial home enclosed by picket fence. Liv. rm. has fple., scr. and glazed porch, stepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrms. plus sitting rm., modern tile bath. Only $23,900. McDonough Wallington e Francis SALE PARK Sharp 7% room bi-level. Pecky Cypress den with fireplace. Main floor powder room. 2 car attached garage. Magnificent landscaped corner lot. Centrally . air conditioned. $29,500. on homeg priced prices (and more OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD Central Highland Call KAHN—KAHN Can! BUILT BY “For information above mentioned Park ID 482 RIVERWOODS FOR HIGHLAND RAVINIA Highland Glencoe VE 5-4600 HOMES $41,500.00 L. RINGER FRED B. WHITE MARGARET B. WHITE ASSOCIATE: MRS. OLIE.LYALL SALE $16,250.00 SPARKLING, FRESH CONTEMPORARY AIR CONDITIONED RANCH in top EAST area. Kitchen w/wall oven, counter range, dishwasher; master bdrm. w/CT bath plus 2 family bdrms., CT bath. Comb. storms and screens; 2 car att. gar. Full basement. Excellent buy in the 30’s. BROKERS: FOR DEERFIELD A PERFECT COLONIAL SALES RENTALS MANAGEMENT MORTGAGES APPRAISALS ‘NOTARY PUBLIC VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE RINGER in a young neighborhood. Lannon stone and clapboard; big living rm., big dining rm.; cabinet kitchen w/dining area in sunny bay. 3 bdrms (master bdrm. is huge, others are twin size), 2 baths—paneled 1st floor FAMILY room with glass wall opening to fenced yard and garden. Att. gar. In perfect condition at $33,500. ON NOVEMBER HOMES IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE! $600-$1,000 down will buy this 3 bedrm., bath and % BRICK RANCH with a 28 ft. living rm; cabinet kitchen with. built-in oven and range. 30 yr. Ist mortgage at 512%. Total payments around $160 per month including taxes. Carport. 80 ft. lot. ONLY $19,950. AT OAKWOOD SALE for RESULTS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW LAKE FOREST OFFICE 570 FOR 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN — (HWY. 176) 566-6720 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 Forest Lake Western N. 234-4200 ; LOOKING? baths, HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! FOREST LAKE Let us design and build for you. piece of Deerfield vacant with & LOAN ASSN. SAVINGS wooded RAVINE lot near the Have choice ala AM Se seit schools, hooning, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, air cond. ranch, that hard-to-find combination of built-in $25,900. | LAKE, BRAESIDE SCHOOL, and | wooded privacy yet walking distance to|FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHgan Beach. This is the only: new section|3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch in Ravinia,| STATION is the setting for this | schools, town In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. ), .A : in Lake Forest where “Chauffeur ing”’Lakeis | $25,500. ae virtually eliminated. vg Solna 2 Forest just South of Deerpat choice rolling Home Sites are at -_ Several | 3 bedrooms, 2 bat available. Deerfield, $26,900" Wi building th me quality Custom3 bedrooms, 1 bath ized-d “Homes Homes which have made which ha made. a PAGE | brcok, $27,500. DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning North Shore for many years. See our model (Deerpath blk. to at 470 East Heather Rd. East to Western Illinois 451 Illinois Rd.) Page 54 Rd., on east Ave. 2 “Phone the H Lane. South blks. to % is & 945-6300! 463 Central R - plus Brick den : split ranch sn | WI in level in North- a ar-b- baths 2 ANSP ‘ e i. SEE J SEARS a ID 2-1212 | Hillcrest REAL 6-2900 ESTATE Broadway CO. Ly An our houses Architect Designed. g MOBROTH room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 12 ; REALTORS and train. interesti ngBar-BQ BRICK "in. SPLIT-L EVEL| ith th EXTRA : CONST. CHOICE ‘ CO. HIGHLAND F EAST t PA INCOME, SG 9-2422. PARK for sale by bee ne ee owner, 627 ee 2 story Fite es Ss 3 = rooms, ile baths, living room witl fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2 car garage. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495.” LOCATION . HIGHLAND PK. OWNER TRANSFE RRED WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. |4 BEDROOMS split-level, 214 baths, ele2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 gant decor, eat-in kitchen, large family or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut room, tile basement, playroom, wall to wail Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, basement, closed 3-2666]{ow aluminum patio-play TAXES. area. storms, 3 $29,500 car screens. garage. full carpeting En- wooded iO: 24016” and drapes. 2 lot, 2 blocks from : car garage, school. large SACRI- pacer Pts 433-3760 Thursday, October 29, 1964 �4 FOR SALE APARTMENT Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many Mrs. Sopp— BRoadway 3-3900 2 home STORY, 6 room brick tile baths, combination at 627 owner. 3 fireplace, aluminum bed11% N. $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 142 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. LAKE BLUFF—5 bedroom, Contemporary redwood home on wooded lot (160x210). At end of dead end strect. $47,500. 303 Briar Lane. Shown by appointment only. CE 43597. bedroom NORTHBROOK: Immaculate, 2 brick ranch, excellent location, recently decorated .inside and out; carpeting, drapes, washer-dryer, stove included. $18,500. CRestwood 2-5841. : LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, oe patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4- 26 |. SALE old. net Libertyville Thursday, October 29, 1964 SOUNDS ONLY $5,500 EACH Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. : MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Rd. ‘ Glenview, Ill. JU. 8-1855 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. GOELZER and 714 Elm Et. SUNSET Fully < improved blocks - REALTORS Winnetka HILLS—LAKE % east acre, of high, Green STUDIOS APARTMENTS for RENT like | $150,000? BR 3-3640 TWO HI Bay. OFFICE Fred B. White EM 6-5544 ID cor- : LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16 000. Call CE 4-5550. ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of Deerfield, by golf course, densely wooded acre is home dream site. ID 25580. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. LAKE BLUFF. Picturesque Ravine Lot. Heavily wooded 2144 acres on_ private lane. $29,500. By Owner. CE 4-0223. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. _- Ave. 2-0200 O'NEILL'S © NEW ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM FAMILY — e BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FOR INSPECTION | REASONABLE RENT KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750 Woods Shopving Center DELUXE 5 & 8 RM. APTS. 707 JUNIOR TERRACE HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 and 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month. Joseoh Ariano Construction Company Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. — 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basea ‘gas heat. Available immediately. 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington si GR 5-5600 NOW RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. 754 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apartment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. “TO PARK. 6 room apartment—3 bed-} rooms, 2nd floor. Available November 1st. Garage D 2-1459 HIGHWOOD—3 room _ apartment, private bath. 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity. available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. 3 room 2nd floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. D 2-9184 HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. Phore ID 2-5199. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off Street parking included. Close to everything. ;Call WI 5-1530. HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room avartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to shopping and transportation. Call after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 MUNDELEIN. 1 bedroom. modern apartment. $95. month. Laundry facilities. BA 3-4992, after 5:30 p.m. LAKE FOREST. Available now, large ist floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen. garage. Near schools, business district. $200 month including heat, water. Call CE 4-4091. TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $$0 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Anvartment Available CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD, 4 room, second floor, heat. gas, water, available November 1. Call 2-3187 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms,” living room, kitchen. newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room basement avartment, off the street parking. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-2241 HIGHWOOD, living room-bedroom combination. large kitchen, bath, all utilities paid. CE 4-5260. 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment. close to Ft. Sheridan and station.. ID 23971 after 4:30. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment for couple only, everything furnished. Parking space. $90 month. ID 2-6133. : ° Dt arias <form Pak RENT (Furnished) Bedroom, living room| and bath in private heme, utilities-garage included. $90. per month. Baga tees sane HIGHWOOD Newly decorated apartment. Private entrance. Must CALL ID 2-8476 3 be room seen. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 2%. Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 UN . 4-9020 DORSEY HUSENETTER Lake Forest TWO RENTALS: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Townhouses, built 1963 - separate basmts. - beautiful modern kitchensbit.-in stove & dishwashers. Generous closets - pretty living rms. - Parking areasJust $175. per month - good central location. Call ID 2-1484 to see FOR rent in Highland Park, 3. bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. i ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. — $210 Nov. 1. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET | East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room. dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnishea) PARK attractive 1% Early possession for this construction story home. Cement block with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a_ bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. | HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis GR 5-1617° St., Evanston Choice Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK , baths, equipped 1% Area. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, carpeted, full basement, 2 car garage. Lovely wooded, fenced yard. $300 monthly, utilities included. Lease until end of school. : CALL 432-7431 LAKE FOREST, at prestige address, 993 Maplewood Rd. 4 bedroom older home with 2 car garage. Available immediately. $175 as is or $225 redecorated. Call CE 4-4800 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK house. For Frank Anderson, APARTMENTS a D 2-4212.| 421. HIGHWOOD. pevenings ALSO HAVE STUDIO AND. ONE BDRM. APTS. IN FINE BUILDINGS — NEAR NORTH. NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. Days ves. & wknds. SU 717-8877 337-2407 SU 7-1570 664-8623 - 236 S. CENTRAL, air te 3 bedroom month. stove HIGHLAND 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. | small Single person or working couple. ID 2- HIGHWOOD—Deluxe Delightful 2 bedrm Apartment available for IMMEDIATE occupancy. C.T. bath, large Living rm-Dining ‘“L’’. Modern Kit. Easy walk to trains, schools and shopping. Prime location. Hubbard apartment, basement. Reasonable. | 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 upper APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) refrigerator, 2 bedrocms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009. 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, ‘\large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $250 a month. Call after 6. CE 4-3262 HIGHWOOD: 1 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, close to town and transportation. ID 2-9842. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. : LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT in Highwood, heat furnished, extra large bedrcom, living room and kitchen, private bath, plenty closets, ist floor. Laundry facilities, off the street parking. $95. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 room apartment, appliances furnished. Light, heat and water included. Private bath. Call - after 5. ID 2-5799. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor. WARM comfort- | able 3 room apartment $78, off street parking. CALL ID 2-2201. | Highwood: — 4 rooms, refrigerator and garage included. Close to school. ReasonCall ID 2-2613 HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, including heat and water, garage, section of APARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2- JUST RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6,950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. PS eee rg BANNOCKBURN' REE VACANT Choice piece of vacant—276x315—(approx. 2 acres.) Off North Ave. $15,000.00 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 LAST remaining lot on _ street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link: and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. R 2-6090 GL 5-6680 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must se oes $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 2- HIGHWOOD, REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville FOREST 2-8711 SPACES AVAILABLE LAKE FOREST each $50 per month with heat and light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. 3 WILDE wooded ID TO 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. 967-9775 967-6645 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November Ist. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ao 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment on second floor of 2 family house. Call ID 2-3544. LAKE FOREST. Market Square —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 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 BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available immediately, 1st floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD, . second floor 2 bedroom apartment, separate basement, heat and water furnished. No dogs. $115 per month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6883. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and _ transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. Owner will SACRIFICE at just $75,000 for IMMEDIATE sale. PROPERTY Deerfield 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. ROOM apartment building at 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; everything included for $35,000. Most units now ee Selling because of illness. ID 2- VACANT STORES HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient iIccation, new 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage. double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedREAL ESTATE WANTED room, 2% baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in “40’s by ATTORNEY WISHES TO BUY IN EAST builder. CE 4-5581. LAKE FOREST older home or coach house. Write Box J15, Lake Forester. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, ' equipped with everything, by appointment | BUILDING SITE WANTED only. Phone In the Lake Forest area and surrounding areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. GL 2-8442 GLENCOE BY OWNER, $28,500. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3 bedroom brick ranch on wooded corner lot in beautiful location, near golf course. BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, must sell immed_ VE 5-1866. jately! Sacrifice. All like new. MAnsfield LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch 6-8985 or EDgewater 4-4211. home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 20’s. CE 4-5372. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILD~ bedrooms, 1%4 baths. Fireplace, double ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will. plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new ft. with 3 examination rooms, recepticn home. Owner already transferred. CE 4room, secretarial and lab. Contact John 5776. After 5 or on weekends. Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. LIBERTYVILLE DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air congarage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waugood location. Reasonably priced. Call kegan Road. ° 433-2419. GLENCOE 311-13 PARK AVE., between DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available 2 baths, den. laundry, garage, basement. now. Will rent as double or individual $28.750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. stores. : H. L. Newmann & Co. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,11 S. La Salle, Chicago RA 6-4845 000. by owner. CE 4-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN PRICE reduced, 2 story center entrance Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2900 or Professional use. Available now. down to qualified buyer. ID 3-0471. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air condisale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 LAKE , tioned, 1st floor suite. Available Novembedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. ber 1. Three examinaticn rooms, laboraVERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 tory facilities and waiting room. Heat, ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved water furnished. CE 4-5769. lot. $18,000. WI 5-1267 evenings. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. BUSINESS PROPERTY Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. TEN CHOICE ACRES — NEW STORE HIGHLAND PARK 13’x38’. Suitable for book store, Jeweler, Right for development. Wonderful pcssiFlorist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE, 375 sq. ft. or desk space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phore Ed Gillen. WI 5-0884. . REALTY ~ OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest 432-6320 457 Central Ave., H.P. Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 LAKE FOREST. Office space available. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH , Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. : ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ DESK space and telephone answering servFOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ice available. Call, ID 2-7717. ID 2-9249. LAKESIDE OFFICE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 storm CONVENIENT LOCATION. Three _ bedrooms, living room, dining room L. Fireplace in living room. Full basement. ao Call owner at CE 4-5928 or RA RAVINIA—LOW 430 FOR 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN Pleas- windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. For sale by transferred “LAKE FOREST: owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living room. patio and 2 car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Large 2 story, 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, study, family room, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, utility room. Situated on large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Centrally air-conditioned. Call 234-4507. EXCLUSIVE BRICK HOME $49,500 On % acre beautifully landscaped enclosed yard. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2. stone fireplaces, lovely living-dining-kitchen. 30x30 family room. Basement and 2% car garage. Gas fired hot water heat. Call Bill Fox— 244-4700. ; HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 oy: M. WORSEK and Company, 545- BUILDINGS 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. exquisite details. $115,000. Phone MITCHELL BROS. » ant, Ravinia for sale by rooms, living room with 2 1 DEERFIELD EAST -— appointment broker split-level, 3 4 call: - room z ID 2-3531 bedrooms, 14% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. . HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas heat.. Close to town and _ transportation, $125 monthly. DE 6-9034 8 to 5; after 6 p.m. ID 2-3099. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140 per month. CE 4-3620. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. corner lot, 2 story Colonial, garage. $225. Apply 810 Dean Ave.. Highland Park. bedrooms, 2. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 baths, family room, next to park, centrally located. $225. WI 5-6797. LAKE FOREST. 5 room, semi-furnished house. 1 large, 2 small bedrooms, living room, kitchen, porch. Oil heat. $120, month. CE 4-1441. BRICK 2 story-newly decorated, 7 rms. in- — cluding den, separate dining room, 2 baths, full Seager 2° can ot ae Immediate possession. . per month. a EARHART & CO., Agent, HP ID 2-0880 Eves: ID 2-4783 LAKE FOREST—For. one year,. 5 bedrooms, 114 baths - $275 per month. : For 8 months, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths - basement; 2 $400 per month. Gilbert Rayner, 266 East Deervath. CE 4-0382. DEERFIELD—Prestige rental $200. 6 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms; carpeted; car attached garage. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 BEERFIELD. brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. $210 month. ID 26748 or FI 6-3590. ‘LAKE FOREST BY OWNER.. For rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, white car. : garage. .Imframe ranch style. 1% mediate occunancy., By appointment. Call CE 4-2750 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD, 2% room house and 3% room house, in town, near school. Phone ID 2-3576. HOUSES SMALL neat FOR house RENT gee HOMES LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely English Country home in center of 20 landscaped acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bed. rooms, 5% baths. ist floor family room. a (Furnithed) furnished, 2 bedrooms, heated enclosed porch, on beautiful wooded site with large garden, 2 car garage, near Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. ID 3-3346 LAKE FOREST. Sparkling 2 plus bdrm., 2 bath home. Liv. rm., sep. din. kitchen. glazed porch. 2 car gar. | Heat. Nov. 4&5 for 1 yr. or less. $250. John Griffith, Inc., CE 4-0485. : Page 55 — �HOUSES & APARTMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT An Equal The Opportunity Frank G. $$ INCENTIVE PLAN $ $ KENNETH FRIEND FULL TIME PACKAGER Clerk-Typist HOME WORK WOMEN high school graduate for a of clerical and typing jobs. Dictaphone Typist Experienced, or if you are a qualified typist and would like to learn the dictaphone, we will train you. Duraclean Int’! Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Long — Deerfield 5-2000 WI Oe WORK FROM ME Choose your hours, Call after ag p.m. Mr. Weiss 4-8813 CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesday... Call after 5 _ p.m., ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred, but will train. Permanent position. Glencoe a agge Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. SchineF, NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required. Many model homes to show. For appointment call 223-2171. NEED experienced secretary for advertis- HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ~ APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 BETTY’S, LAKE Traditional opening Swingin’ sales 60; quite to learn, est one OFFICE FOREST Sports in | shifts Wear Shop week, needs more ladies, aged 16 to experienced, yet willing requiring the very high- wages plus commission. NO NIGHT HOURS. Full or part time. Call Mr. Fain: 446-4800. New Selling Jewelry & Gift Store in Highland Park and light permanent for with a future. _ LIPSON 1854 First & St., office full POTTER Highland time, JEWELERS Park, 433-3300 HELP Mature woman for part time counter help needed. Experience not necessary, will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, at S. Second St., Highland Park. ID 2- Page 56 Have Park. Shorthand and typewriter. : 433-0747. SECRETARY—REAL ESTATE OFFICE: Shorthand, typing—knowledge of bockkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 4% day week. Call 234-0485. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for hnousewives who like flexible hours and _ permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom accessories. Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods LADY with sales experience. excellent salary. good hours, references. Permanent work. Avply Ford Pharmacy. 765 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-1111. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking. part time or fu!) time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Mirois. : COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 EXPERIENCED waitress. full time, no Sundays. Starr’s Restaurant. 1819 St. Johrs. Highland Park. ID 2-9758. CIERK. full time. Chandlers, 645 Central, Hichland Park. See Manager. BAKERY sales IBM executive clerk, part or full time. 336-4855 Call before noon. SANDWICH GIRL. Preparing and wrappine sandwiches. gocd salarv. meals and uniforms furnished. paid holidays and vacations. Hours: 8 to 3:30 P.M. Call 945-2616. person desiring a position Call for information. COUNTER _ work, FOR ing office in Highland typing. REGISTERED NURSES Full or part time. All HELP WANTED 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. FULU TIME Counter heln—BENEFITS— Good Salary—i Hour Martinizing. 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield CHILD CARE—light housework in Lake Forest: Own room. bath. TV. Good salary. References. Call CE 4-5478. DRUG CLERK. Will train. Apvly i son. Krafft’s Drug Store. 666 ai Wien: Take Forest. CE 4-2200. OPERATORS for evening, week-ends and nite hours in answering service. Interestine work. ID 2-3100 for appoirtmert. WANTED animal lover, man or woman to check homes. Must have transnorta_tion. Phone ID 2-5134 before 9 A.M. or after 7 P.M. ; FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Employer Hough Co. Off. Res. Libertyville Phone Phone ID ID 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, IIl. STATE INSURANCE WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both our phonograph record and Stationery departments. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. . Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. WANTED, hair stylists, male or female, have to be top notch, with or without following. Top salary to those with following. Call WI 5-4518 after 6 p.m. PART-TIME WAITRESS DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 255 Illinois Rd. Lake Forest WAITRESS, 2 to 5 nights, good salary and tips, car necessary. VE 5-2566. WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. MALE or FEMALE — Phone from your home. Our people average $50 for 10 to 15 hours. Make appointments for our salesmen. We train and supply materials. Write Box P-80 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED SYSTEMS HELP MALE | QUIT! Modern offices, fine associates and good starting salaries plus exceptional fringe benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. LARGE WARM room 4 blocks from business center of Highland Park. Large closet, 7th & Sunnyside plenty hot water. ID 2-3527. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parkWe have an opening for experienced Real ing space, close to town and transportaEstate salespeople, male or female—or will tion. ID 2-1229. provide training program. Ideal working BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of conditions. closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. ~ Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near center of town, plenty of drawer space, 835-3750 hot water, off street parking. ID 2-4009. Hubbard Woods Shopping Center NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedrooms with large closets. Phone MA 36266. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active LAKE FOREST: Lovely sleeping room for Deerfield Office. This well known firm, employed person. Located near High established for over 40 years, is looking School. CE 4-9410 for a very active person who likes to meet HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with and help people. Experience not necessary, or without kitchen privileges. Near shopwill help train. For details call: ping, parking. ID 2-4406 WYATT and COONS . HIGHLAND PARK, nice room, near trans623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5100 portation, parking space. Washing and ironing facilities. ID 2-6908. TAKING APPLICATIONS HIGHWOOD Nice sleeping room for single man. Close to town. Parking space or garage available. Reasonable. ID 2-1449. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM For employed lady. Near town. Contact Mr. WALLACE | Call CE 4-2267 Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. ROOM FOR RENT, 278 Deerpath, Lake Northbrook, III. Phone 272-4188 Forest, Apt. 20. Call CE 4-0452. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HIGHLAND PARK, pleasant room, kitchen if desired. Phone ID 2-3694. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING POSITION HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, near town, transportation. large closet, Must be RN under 40. Salary $600 a month. kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245. 24 hours on, 24 hours off. All meals and expenses. Must have sense of humor. Permanent position. CALL for BILL BALTAROOMS WANTED TION, DA _ 8-7171 BOULEVARD EMNICE room, single for Junior Executive, PLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. Deerfield area. Write Box P-45, c/o LIGHT FACTORY WORK Highland Park News. Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 2HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1933. LOUIS JOHNSON’ CO. Highland Pk. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. 839 ™~. FEMALE Clerk-Typists DEERFIELD—2nd floor sleeping room for working man, basement kitchen, close to Se Lee Bakery. Available now. 945- ‘Recent variety WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. FATHER IS EXTREMELY CAPABLE, WOULD CONSIDER DOING HOUSE REPAIRS AND OTHER MAINTENANCE AS PART OF RENTAL. WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. . ROOMS HELP FEMALE MALE Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER ~ CAREER . POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to e e INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER Trainee REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is _ interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to 45. Capable of dealing with important Clients and have car. The men chosen will be adequately compensated. A check of the average successful man in our Organization shows an average income just short of $20.000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background informaticn. °¢ or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. CAR, or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. IMMEDIATE bcs SALESMAN Opportunity for a career with a leader in the office Systems Field in Chicago area. Our progressive expanding organization of-: fers salary while in 3 to 6 months training. Substantial draw against commission when qualified. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity. in National branches. Applicants with accounting and sales experience given preference. Your reply must include age, education, experience, marital status and phone number. Write Highland Park News c/o Box E-130. FARM COMPANIES OPENING NECESSARY. department. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL TAKING FOR CE 4-5600 APPLICATIONS STOCK BOY FULL TIME CONTACT MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188. An Equal Opportunity Employer New Jewelry & Gift Store in Highland Park Selling and light office work, full time. Permanent for person desiring a position with a Auture. Call for information. LIPSON & POTTER GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday; references, own transportation required. WI 5-5323. : HOUSEKEEPER-Cook, 2 adults, new modern house. Nice room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Have cleaning help. Recent references necessary. Top salary. ID 2-7050. WOMAN to help in Doctor’s home, child care, housework, ironing. Thursday thru Sunday A.M. Stay or own transportation. References required. D 2-6155 GENERAL housework, Tuesdays-Fridays, 9 -3. Local references. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-0345. GENERAL housework and: help with cooking 2 days. 10 A.M. through 6 P.M. Own transportation, $25. Please call ID 2-7292. HOUSEKEEPER, PLAIN COOKING, TOP SALARY, RECENT REFERENCES. OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-1995. ; LOCAL woman, 4 days per week to take care of house and 3 school children while mother convalesces. WI 5-1316. COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER for re-. sponsible elderly lady, small modern apartment, own room, adjoining village of Glenco2. References required. VE 5-0647. COUPLE: Five room Garage apartment available. Woman for general housework, man for outside work. Recent references. White preferred. Please call collect. CE 4-1451. = Oe . FULL TIME... EXPERIENCE IS Call Personnel WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL CLEANING woman 2 %2-days per week. No Ironing. Prefer local woman. Own transportation if possible. Recent references. $1.25 hour. Call 945-1224 AFTER 6 P.M. PERMANENT, reliable thorough cleaning lady on Monday. References. Local woman if possible. ID 2-1995. COOK, prefer white, experienced: Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. CLEANING WOMAN Mondays from 9 until 1. Temporary. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-1786 COOK, permanent, 2 adults. Prefer white. References required. Other help. Call CE 4-0608. WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. Prefer white. References required. Excellent wages. Other help employed. Call CE 4Fa ag cea 8 and 10 A.M. or 6 and JEWELERS 1854 First St., Highland Park 433-3300 PUBLIC Works maintenance man, permanent position, 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer mainteEXPERIENCED WOMAN for cooking and nance, refuse collection. Must qualify for general housework. European background Illinois chauffeur license, class D or E preferred. Recent references required. within 6 months. Apply Director of Pubpe room and bath. Good wages. CE 4lic works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Ill. COUPLE, HUSBAND CAN WORK OUT. WE are looking for capable young men inSIMPLE COOKING, GENERAL terested in a permanent position in retailHOUSEWORK. TOP WAGE. DOCing. Salary open, dependent upon ability TOR’S FAMILY. ID 2-7227. and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at COOKING AND GENERAL housework, HI 6-0829 for.an appointment. L & A noon through dinner, two or three days Stationers. a week including Friday. References re546 Lincoln Winnetka. quired. Call CE 4-3241. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES WANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of to 3 months. Two children. Light houseearning minimum of $10,000 a year. Excelwork. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. lent opportunity for sales of existing and CHILD care, general housework, own room, new custom homes, plus commercial and bath, TV. Experience and references remultiple’ dwellings. Model homes _ available quired. Good salary. ID 3-2834. to show. For appointment call 223-2171. : COUPLE TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN Recent references required. Must have 3 to 5 years supervisory experiPlease call Mrs. Blair, CE 4-0715 ence in tree trimming with knowledge of modern equipment. Job offers security and LIVE IN maid, general housework. Help liberal fringe benefits. Apply to the City of with one child. Own room. References. Lake Forest, 220 E. Deerpath. Call ID 2-4001. . WANTED MAN to assist shipping clerk. EXPERIENCED couple, current references Experience helpful but not _ essential. required, family of 4, excellent wages. HI 6-4163. Steady employment. Hospital benefits. American Evatype Corp. 750 Central CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother Ave.. Deerfield. with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. MALE OR FEMALE—Availab’e at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opporPART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30. 5 tunity. Experience helpful but not _necday week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. essary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. DEPENDABLE woman for housework 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. Thursday. Ironing every other Tuesday. MAN to do odd jobs around commercial Own transportation preferred. References. building. Full time. Good job for reID 3-2836. tired man. Sober. Write Box P-50, c/o HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family with 3 Hizhland Park News. children, ages 2, and 9. Personal FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 8laundry and house cleaning. Have other 8841 or GR 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. help. Top wages for right person. Exe RING 15 TIMES cellent references required. ID 2-0526. _ POWELL’S CAMERA MART MAN or woman to serve Christmas Day Delivery man to work 5 days a week start» from 5 to 9. Top wages. Phone ID 2ing at noon until 6 o’clock. Apply in per2171. son. 589 Central, Highland Park. CLEANING and ironing—4 mornings a MEN or boys for delivery work. evening week. Own transportation, $1.50 an hour. hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams. Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with own MAN or boy wanted for roofing and sheet car, 4 mornings a week. Prefer local permetal shop. Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2296 son, Family of 2 adults in ranch house. | Skokie. Valley Rd. ID 2-1436. Call after 3 p.m. Thursday or Friday, 9 to 12 Saturday. ID 2-6431. CHAUFFEUR WANTED Must be free to spend December through EXPERIENCED MAID—References, Stay. April in Florida. References required. Mrs. Serving—Upstairs work, 1 Adult. Call ID 2-0652 After 11 a.m. DER cLennan, CE 4-0497. a GROCERY clerk, full time. 514 days a DEPENDABLE, reliable woman to do. ge7week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 eral house cleaning Thursday or Friday. Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. ; WI 5-6174. STORE clerk. Apply in person. Lakeside WANTED, experienced, reliable laundry poe if Paint. 1914 First St., Highland cart cleaning girl. Prefer all week. HI 6ark, ; COUPLE Chauffeur - Houseman. Maid-Cook. New home. 3 adults. Experienced. References. Tov salary. ID 2-9223. MAID: like the gal mother used to have. Experienced, live-in; plain cooking, pleasant home: 4 in family; local references. ID 3-3345. 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, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. Joy Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200 words per minute. 446-6452. GERIATRIC’S nurse, intelligent, refined, top North Shore references, available November 1. Write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse, companion homemaker, wishes position in private home, live-in. North Shore References. Call ID 2-9141 or ID 2-8959. NURSE. North LICENSED PRACTICAL transportation. Shore references. Own Call 623-8776. SITUATION WANTED — MALE AVAILABLE SAT, SUN, EVENINGS for general cleaning, yard work. Have COMMERCIAL CLEANING EQUIPMENT for offices, etc. Temporary or permanent. After 5. MA 3-3941. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live in. Good References. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. 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. MAN, 38, EXPERIENCED, hard working, many local references desires daywork. Phone MA 3-9799. "SITUATION LADY WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTS. cleaning. 2-2511. day References work. and Ironing or experienced. ON : GENERAL cleaning 3 or 4 days weekly. Experienced - References. ao) Call 373-0496 a EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, also Saturday. Own transportation. DE 6-2713. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Reasonable rates. ID 2-3058 WASHING, IRONING, MENDING, done in my home. Experienced. CE 4-4188, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN HAS TUES, Wed., Fri., open for daywork. References. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9109. COOKING. 3 mornings a week. Experienced. Own transportation. CE 4-4053, evenings. : DAYWORK, EXPERIENCED in SERVING parties. Own transportation. References. MA 3-0611. COUPLE. COOK and BUTLER. Good references. Write Box J25, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Thursday, October 29, 1964 ra �GOODS ‘ WORKERS with North excellent : available are now placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland etc. All To You care, cooks, references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 ID DAY LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER 2-4178 WORKERS Experienced Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DO WILL WOMAN EXPERIENCED IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. DAYWORK, HAVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY OPEN. Good references. Love children. Call TR 2-5551. WHITE woman wants day work. EXPERIENCED CALL KI BABY your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 CHILD CARE in my home. By day or week. Over two years old preferred. 362-8037 . WANTED: Steady baby sitter for Saturday nights. Girl 13 years old or older; have 2 children 6 and 4 years old. 433-3505. WANTED. Experienced woman to babysit every Saturday in Highland Park area. 1 child. Call 433-2151. MATURE WOMAN will baby-sit with your children. References upon request. ID 3-0358 OR WI 5-0405. WANT baby sitter for 2 young children. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Own transportation. ID 2-5348. ; WEEKEND Mother’s helper, experienced i children. Call ID 2-0377 .or ID 2“MATURE woman will baby sit in my home, daily or hourly rate. Phone ID 2-7296. FOR SALE BLACK Muskrat, CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, cnt new. E 4-5530 WILD MINK coat, size 14-16, perfect condition, like new. Appraised by Marshall Field at $2000, asking $900. ID 2-9033. HAND BEADED and embroidered plum coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. LADIES’ storm coat, size 18, long, lined, with fur collar. Excellent condition, $20. WI 5-0385. FULL length black Persian Lamb coat, size 14 to 16; also brown Beaver stole. Reasonable. ID 3-0289. EXCELLENT BUY Beautiful mink collared black Persian lamb coat, like new. 10 skin autumn haze mink stole. Best offer. ID 2-8194. MINK jacket! Exquisite! Perfect condition, 1964 style, insured for $2000. Sacrifice $475. 432-6922: LUCKY size 12-14. $50 takes all: beige Cashmere coat, tweed coat, 3 dresses. Write Box P-75 c/o Highland Park News. Also beautiful size 10 dresses, Perfect condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD SALE Good furniture: Fine tables and _ chairs, lamps, Hide-a-bed sofa, silver, Pewter, china, Stereo Hi Fi. TV, refrigerator, HO gauge trains, Aquarium, camera, desk, drapes and other items. Noon to 4. 704 Cherry, Lake Forest., Saturday, Oct. 31, ONLY AUTOMATIC washer; refrigerators; 10.5 Frigidaire and apartment sized Westinghouse. Best offer. 945-2913. CHINA cabinet, $30; Magic Chef gas stove, $30; in fine condition. WI 5-1380. . Thursday, October 29, 1964 7. SALE CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 MODEL HOMES SOLD , Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up SITTING CLOTHING Wheeling HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 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. ~ to 60% 6014 off. Terms W. Dempster, available. Morton cream COBB-Double. MC freezer. Grove VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park DELUXE sofa, 2 maple provincial chairs, red leather lounge chair and others, upholstered piano bench, TV sets, ping-pong table, poker table, . 36’? square Forfmica table, crystal chandelier, small mangle, adjustable bed table, single bookcase headboard, chest, high-boy, dining set, kitchen set. JEWELRY. ; WINTER CLOTHING FOR ALL ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. ANTIQUE SALE October 31, November 1, November 7 & 8, Sats. and Suns. Pleasant: Grove Antiques, Marengo. IIl., 242 miles south of highway 176 on highway 23. Quilts, Marseilles bedspreads. Dry sinks, refinished and rough. Small 3 drawer chest, Cherry, Walnut, and Butternut. Cupboards. Many estate items. Decorative accessories. Fireplace sets. Do your Christmas shopping early. SEELEY-2 sets box springssize. Mattresses-34 589 Clavey Ct., ID 3-1795. MOVING! Help us lighten our load! No REASONABLE OFFER turned down! 26”. 2-way window fan, Poppy Trail Metlox pottery dinnerware, Eureka cannister vacuum with attachments, 2 ladder back chairs, Bissell sweeper, hand mower, stainless steel cannister set, Fri. and Sat., 355 W. Sheridan, Lake Bluff, CE 4-5140. 23” MAGNAVOX TV Console, American Flyer electric train with Accessories, Ping Pong table,. Royal portable deluxe typewriter, child’s table and 4 chairs, decorative large wood shade, tricycle, 5’ Naugahyde bench, Hoover tank vacuum with attachments. TOYS. Best offer. ID 2-6216.. MAHOGANY Drop Leaf Dining room table, sofa, easy chair and end tables. CE 45357 MAPLE TWIN ‘BEDS, matching chest, $20. LANE cedar chest $10, Wingback Sofa, $75. CE 47623. ROPER 6 burner Stove; $35. Family size refrigerator; $30. 3 bikes, .26, 20 and 16, need i $3 each. Lawn mower; $3. electric new Ferndale, 1231 ee iaa sterilizer; Highland 6 P.M. OR ANTIQUES and miscellaneous items; dry sink, buggy seat, sleigh. Northwest corner Rt. 22 and McHenry Rd. 438-1856. G.E. refrigerator, family size. with freezer compartment. Good condition. $50. ID 2-3649 GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. OLD ROUND Oak table, 6 cane seat chairs, Lawson sofa, lamps, table, chests, fireplace screen, many other items. WI 5-2237. COUCH and matching chair, rose color. Round glass top coffee table; Mangle. Very reasonable. ID 2-4597. MODERN sectional 2 piece sofas with corner arrangement, suitable for sleeping, with extra covers. Like new. BEST OFFER VE 5-2815 DOUBLE bed, mattress-spring with headboard, lawn sweeper, carpet sweeper, 2 basket chairs. Reasonable. WI 5-5521. RUMMAGE SALE — Household goods, clothing and miscellaneous. 2017 Westgate Terr., Highland Park. Hours 9 a.m. to 9° p.m. Thursday through Saturday. SOLID Cherry bedroom set; dresser and single headboard, frame, SELLING OUT off. all furniture of model homes. 50% Will separate. 631-8639. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. 40’ extension ladder, $20. Davenport, $5. MOVING: 2 beige rugs, 20-6x10-6, 11-8x10-6; formica top kitchen table, 4 chairs; 5 drawer chest; dresser. service table, bookcase, bric-a-brac. 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-2629. A 3 PIECE walnut bedroom set; 1 bookcase ENCORE, INC. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 44696. 3 JOHN WIDDICOMB tables, 1 corner, 2 rectangular tables, glass tops, 1. brown sofa, beige and brown print drapes,-1 B-flat clarinet, good condition. 1 red fur lined cloth coat, size 14-new, man’s 28” Schwinn bicycle. ID 2-8577. 945-6243 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. NEW KNEE hole desk—Genuine leather top, walnut finish. Original cost _$160 Sacrifice $90. ID 3-1346. SOLID Mahogany bedroom set, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser, night stand. $85. Kitchen table. ID 3-3775. LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampocer $1. Ace Hardware. STORKLINE 6 year crib with mattress; pi collapsible stroller. Excellent conition. REASONABLE ID 3-1715. COLLECTOR’S item, Antique Pine chest, 4 drawer, white knobs; tweed lounge chair: orange lounge chair; dinette table; boy’s curtains, sport design. Best offer accepted. ID 2-1995.: REDECORATING. Selling very desirable den, living room and bedroom furniture at very reasonable prices. Excellent condition, like new. 433-2799. ALUMINUM STORAGE HOUSE, 3x5, like new, $20; 1 eee sand box. -3931 STANTHONY 42 inch range hood and fan, excellent working condition. Best offer. ID 2-0020 WEEKENDS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR WI 5- SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Fantastic bargains on Halloween costumes: Come and see our selection. Boy’s clothing, baby furnishings and accessories, bathroom shelving and hardware, folding aluminum table in excellent condition, $5. Watch woolen 323-25 for the large mill selection ends coming Waukegan, of soon. Highwood MAISON d/ORT RESALE SHOP night stand, mattress, box spring, $100. R.C.A. 10 inch TV and stand, $15. Brown corduroy single bedspread; 2 pair 36” corduroy drapes. Pair small beige upholstered chairs, $25. ID 2-0954. © EXCELLENT chance to buy at most reasonable price, 9 piece dining room set. Will separate if necessary. ID. 2-7387. GIVE YOUR BOYS A TREAT: Light Walnut Bunk beds, $40, can be used as twin beds. 2 link springs and twin mattresses. $25 a set. ID 3-1319 ALL METAL combination Bunk-trundle bed, complete with mattresses, ladder and guard rail. $50 D 3-0392. GARAGE SALE: Everything from a baby buggy to a foreign car (clothing, furnioe etc.) 1040 Ridgewood Drive. ID 2- MAIS Park. 432-9546 chest, headboard and frame; 6 year crib é . f ene % oe eee rummage. | 4 ay radios, VACUUM CLEANER, SILVERTONE 2way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage. All in excellent condition. CE 4-1428. 1847 Second St. Highland Park LOVE SEAT—Wililamsburg design down FURS GALORE! cushions. Sturdy, will need recovering. Persian, Sable (Coats & | Mink, Beaver, Call after 6 P.M., ID 2-8111. Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. ANTIQUE Birdseye Maple, 5 drawer BRIC-A-BRAC i JEWELRY chest, with mirror, original finish, $25. . . CONSIGNMENTS . . Used Singer Portable electric sewing 432-9736. machine with attachments. Good condi- Closed Wednesdays tion, $20. WI 5-0385. EXCITING 2 SHOCKING PINK upholstered fireside NEW KITCHENS chairs, with plastic. covers, both $100. ’ In time for Perfect condition. 433-1458 THANKSGIVING or JAPANESE DINNER WARE, SERVICE CHRISTMAS FOR 10. REASONABLE. HOLIDAYS CALL ID 3-0289 “All styles of cabinetry” ~ RECREATION ROOM funiture, very reaQUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST sonable. Sleeper couch, bench, chair with For estimate appointment call Ottoman, $50. takes all or will separate. Miss Olson ID 2-4303. CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 GARAGE SALE: Green kitchen table and COLORED — ANODIZED two chairs, two decorator clocks, mirALL TYPES OF COMBINATION rors, lamps, marble top cocktail table, WINDOWS AND DOORS everything in excellent condition. WI 5- mirror, SALE SALE BIG ions; lun. 21; small trike; baby car bed; | *¢% dresser- . ORT cush- Vinyl table; play child’s $5; uum, headboard. LENNOX INC. REUPHOLSTERY cleaning or $12. day and BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of our agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week for small child, while Mother works. Call CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your children in her own home by the day, hour or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. PARK e Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 4. Sat. 10 to 2. 30 So. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, about 2 blks No. of Barat College. Park on Greenview or GreenBrier. 8 brown Mah. ladder back chrs w/real leather seats; brown Mah. credenza to the floor; brass fireplace set; Magnavox TV-FM Radio 3 speed comb; Extensol table, takes up little space but will seat 12; Pr. black tin tea caddy lamps; port. dishwasher; small freezer; refrigerator; loveseat that makes single bed; Mah. twin bed set complete; console sewing machine; gold leaf mirror; Pr. 30-in. trundle beds; like new aut. washer; spinning wheel; Mangle; frames & sketch boxes; wardrobe trunk; 3 rooms inexpensive carpeting; sun lamp; power mower; storage cabinets; service plates; misc. 6-4763 RELIABLE WOMAN wants personal ironing. Wed., Fri. transportation. MA 3-7533. e PAUL ITEMS SELECTED e DIRIGO, Park Domestic Service “Live-in” Housekeepers, child RICHMOND-Ice ANNIVERSARY! Fine table Appointments 170 -N. Milwaukee Daily: 9-9; Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6. 537-4100 ~ North FARBERWARE-Electric_roto-broiler. SPODE e e eMINTON DERBY CROWN ROYAL BAVARIAN CHINA . DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED tableware OVENWARE e e e IRONSTONE SILVER e e e STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL e e e GIFTS immediate for OFF 30% WEDGWOOD references Shore 40TH OUR 20 TO and transportation bus convenient FOR each. kitchen chairs, Chrome be sold at reduced pices. i school desk, $35 ‘Captain's chair, $5; Wac-| ALL must “ay $6: 1 we po , 4 8 sweeper, R-leaf A PERFECT. twin morern. sofas, $35 for bath. ITEMS ‘is pay ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE SALE Superior DAY FOR ard high chair; odd tables; chrome coat rack. ID 2-7616. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Large office desk, typewriter compartment. Small Frigidaire, twin headboards, lawn mowers, boys’ bikes, books, games, gates. ski boots, Slenderella reducing table. Christmas ornaments. clothing. miscellaneous. 909 Summit. L.F. CE 40624. MATERNITY CJ.OTHES. size 14 or 16. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. DRAPES. CURTAINS. Fri and Sat. 726 Morningside. Lake Forest. CE 4-5659. MOVING MUST SELL: Hot Point dryer. portable dishwasher, stove. Call CE EDISON CRIB. baby things, Hazelrut double bed. Beautvrest mattress. Roll-awav hed. rourd table. 4 Captain chairs 24” boy’s bike, darkroom equipment, train set with table. CE 4-3555. INSURANCE SALVAGE SALE Furniture, rugs, lampvs-new and used. Also some restaurant equipment. 317 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Thurs., Fri., . Sat., Oct. 79, 30 and 31. 9-5. TWO RED NAUGAHYDE LOUNGE CHAIRS. BRAND new. Best offer. Cal) CE 4-5432. BOOKCASE, like new skillets, toaster. electric coffee pot. car coat, pictures, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. Repair of . 7} Storms THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIED SHOP Featuring this week a lovely Hide-a-bed cover with cushions, play pen, high chairs and many new children’s clothes. Come in and browse around. Highwood 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 — THE FIREWOOD HALE & PET SUPPLY 7194 Certral Highland Park 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 constructed—estimates and sketch. 433JACOBSEN 21” Manor Reel mower. Self propelled, excellent condition. Cost $250. new, selling for $150. firm. : ID 2-6381 COINS ‘for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. “ SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42”? fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. : MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 LIONEL train—4 locomotives, plenty of cars, track. 1 transformer. Call after 6 p.m. FOR RENT COSTUMES AND PERIOD CLOTHES REASONABLE ID 2-0546. HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. BELL & HOWELL—8 mm Zoomatic electric eye, Director series. Design 414, 1.8 aoe PERFECT CONDITION. $75. 43330 GALLON glass and stainless Aquarium with pump and miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-1978. TUXEDO. size 38. Like new. Also formal shirt. CE 4-5853. : | PAINTINGS bv local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 CRIB, CHILDREN’S clothing, buggy, feeding table-etc. Hide-a-bed. 3 rugs. Ice skates size 12; golf clubs. CE 4-1776. SNOW TIRES. tubeless, mounted on rims, 7.50x14, fit Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouths. Like new. Best offer. 433-1073. ya na oT scene $30. pad of , eae: ea 1920 MOBILE Models. TRAILER Sheridan Rd., HOMES \ SALES North Chicago SEVERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS. 3 timing motors 1 to 8 RPM. One 12”? band saw with motor; $35. Two small table saws. One jig saw, grinders, small drill press. ~ Various chucks and pulleys. One air compressor; $15. CE 4-3025. HUMIDIFIER, LAWN SWEEPER, Water SKIS with case, ping pong table, antique side chair with cane seat, electric scissors. CE 4-4021. $100 BUYS a $549 Bendix ‘‘Duo-Matic”’ washer-dryer combination. Like new _“Sno-Job” snow blower, $50. ID 2-1785. BROWNING AUTOMATIC, 12 gauge, 2 sets of barrels-26 & 28, skeet and field. — CE 4-2868 GE ELECTRIC stove, GE electric dryer, both 5 years old; 54’ cabinet sink; Stockade fence, 140 ft. in 7 ft. sections, — plus 2 gates, 42” high, 3 years old. All in excellent condition. Best offers. ID 3LS: ; GARAGE FOR SALE frame, 1-ar, 10x20 in sections, may be moved easily. Excellent condition, white, gable roof. ID 23166 DELUXE Encyclopaedia Britannica, Edison baby dresser, single bed headboard, 4 speed Grundig portable phonograph. Assorted infant-childrens’ wear. Dolls, toys, girl’s party shoes. Women’s coats, reasonable prices, many bargains under $1. 437 Broadview, ID 2-6120. NEW electric adding machine; 2 aquariums, | one 10 gallon, one 15 gallon; pair of milk Glass boudoir lamps; Universal electric coffee maker; electric deepfryer, miscellaneous items. Call before 4 p.m. 433HAGGAR dress slacks - 2 pair, 32 waist, man’s light grey wool suit, 36 long, mahogany executive desk with swivel chair, TD:.2-135753 REASONABLE SILVER Casseroles at bargain prices. 5’ Formica top bar, card tables, Poker table. 651 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6333 GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 RUMMAGE KING _ BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL . Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. siricebe 4 Cac a TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE on 1964 SALE COUNCIL TARIET: SHOP 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. EVANS GARDEN eo lockers foot tables an _ dressers, $6 each; each $3.50; steel shelving, 5 shelves with back and ends, $15 per unit, additional units, $12.50 each; Fluorescent lights 3 tube 48” each $6; 3 whitewall tires, like new, 600 x 15, each $6; 1 large and 1 small steamer trunk, $25 for both. Miscellaneous new auto floor mats, each $1.50; 1 wooden. 4-drawer legal size file, 1 30 gallon electric water heater, $15; 1+ buggy frame, $3; freezer compressor, commercial type, $65 or best offer; steel cable 3/8’’-5c per foot, 5,000 lbs. strength; 1 Antique clock for fireplace mantel, $25; Antique washing machine (wooden) perfect condition, $100 or best offer. Many other miscellaneous items, 214 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Next to Mary Jane Bowling Lanes ID 2-7000 Se HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WILL HOLD A THREE RUMMAGE DAY SALE At 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, October 29. 30 and 31 from 9 to5 — EVERYTHING MUST GO! s Our new shop at 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD is OPEN FOR BUSINESS. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR ae SALE $10 A per month RENTS A NEW. Ralowin —PIANO MUSIC ARTS, temporary CE address: INC. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. _ 4-2411 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 1 Mason-Hamlin upright .................... $ 125 Practice uprights-players .................. fr $ 79 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands SiisseetaAnds, (ose oe fr $ 295 Used spinets & consoles .................... fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun; 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N Wectern_ Chicago AM 2-2023 CORNET B oe Flat, Monopole, with combi- case. Excellent condition. CE 4- SELMAR-BUNDY Trumpet, 1° year old, excellent condition; $95 or best offer. Call ID 2-7261. SPINET, $275. Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ml. GOOD USED CLARINET with case; $45 ID 2-6381 perfect SELMER-BUNDY wood Clarinet, condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. ACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 Bass, must sacrifice for $125. Call before 4 p.m. 433-0469. WANTED WANTED CALL DON TO BUY — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE HOUGH LO 6-0500 Page 57 © �pM WANTED CHICAGO TO BUY AUTOMOBILES ART GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 SOLID Maple or Oak bunk beds, comp!ete. Hide-a-bed, in good condition. ; WI 5-5850 MOTORCYCLE: 650 cc. Must be in good oe cages Willing to..pay $200-$500. ID 2-5047. SHARE RIDES TO BE GIVEN BARN rocks share nites. THIS WEEK’S *61 AWAY CALL LOST & CE 63 SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 64 ’61 MERCURY, ~NEW 1964 1963 1962 1962 1962 1961 FORD Ford TRADE-INS Fairlane 500 2 Door 8 cylinder Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, Air Conditioned $1995 Galaxie 500 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Two-Tone Paint. Low mileage $1595 Corvair 700 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. White ME COOP Soa, Fier sup einen ete eee ae $ 995 Ford Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission .................... $1295 Galaxie 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater. SEE ERE ea ESR alee Reged ae hi ee $1145 Buick LeSabre 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater ....$1295 1961 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Stéering (2k. $1245 1960 Falcon 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater $ 675 — 1960 Thunderbird Hardtop, Power Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ........ $1495 1959 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full - Power, Radio, Heater, Automatic Sige is Sen saya cette tonne nk eed es aia us 114 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1956 MERCEDES ster $800. 1952 BENZ: VALIANT: Signet 190 200. SL Bucket Road- seats standard shift. Price $1050. Call after 5 p.m. GE 8-7421. FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 passenger, black, superb condition, power steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings, 433-1442. -1963% FALCON Sprint, red convertible, automatic V-8 low mileage; ID 2-4609. 1963 clean age. with power; winterized, bucket seats; new. $1909. like PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, and beautiful. Best offer. Low mile- Call ID 2-8321 after 5 P.M. MUST GIVE UP my pride and joy—1964 Corvair Monza—red 4 door sedan, low mileage, purchased new 11 months ago. ‘ ID 2-4794 1960 CHEVROLET, gray, 4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $800. WI 5-2668. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, tadio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860.. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 1960, exceptionally clean, mechanically perfect. $845. ORIGINAL OWNER 945-5137 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, original owner, good condition. $750. 945-2768 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 220SE. only 30,000 miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. _ 1955 _ FORD engine; FAIRLANE Radio; ___Mission. .Best Heater; offer. Convertible—vé Automatic 432-6588. trans- 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. $125 as is. Good: opportunity for teen ager. CE 4-3947. 1960 FORD Fairlane—2 door—é6 cylinder automatic transmission, private party, best offer. Good condition. HI 6-1276 1961 FORD Galaxie—2 door, 8 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, good condi- tion, Private party, best offer. ID 2-7755. PLYMOUTH 1957 Sports Suburban 6 pas_ senger wagon, automatic, brakes. $365. ID 3-0471. power steering, ay _ 1957 CLASSIC T-BIRD. A-1 factory condition..2 tops, stick shift. Full power. To view. call HI 6-4919. ‘CUSTOM LIMOUSINE GHIA. Aluminum body, stainless steel trim, extra heavy duty shocks. 8 ply tires. Chauffeur driven. 634-3411, evenings. : _ STATION wagon 1963 Ford Country Squire, Like new. Will sell below book value. Call evenings. WI 5-3273 = % = 4957 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder stick shift Excellent condition. WI 5-1413. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. New |. tires, $975. += Page ‘automatic drive, CE 4-5425. 58 - fine condition. white, f/pow- FOR SALE 1961 CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, tan 6 cylinder, automatic, whitewalls, 1 owner, very good condition. 945-1278. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. CHEVROLET, 1959. Harbor Blue BelAir, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater, good condition. $795. WI 5-2671. 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, 6 cylinder, radio, whitewalls, bronze and white. $575. 945-5576. CHEVROLET 2 CONVERTIBLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1962. ID 3-0504. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, automatic, full power, 27,000 original miles and owner. Perfect condition, $1295. 945-0211. 1956 FORD Mainliner: good tires; radio; heater. No reasonable offer refused. I 5-3473 1960 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, excellent condition, full power, good rubber, no body blemishes. Best offer. ID 2-7797. 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, factory air-conditioned, excellent condition. WI 5-1888. VOLKSWAGEN camper, 1963, full accessories and equipment, excellent condition. 433-2511 after 4 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger. station wagon, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, air-conditioned. Excellent condition, 995. ; WI 5-2614 LEGAL NOTICE V8, R&H, new top, contract. + ete ee box score on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock noon, Friday, November 13, 1964 and at that time publicly opened ‘and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The ‘proposed work is officially known as Section 56 B.C.S. and is located adjacent to the ‘Clavey Road Bridge over the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, a total distance of 105 feet, of which 105 feet, (0.020 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement will consist of 4’—0”’ walkway of aluminum grating, with an aluminum hand rail supported at 16 foot centers by steel brackets attached to the existing bridge. 3. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk at City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, upon deposit of $10.00. A rating issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways is a prerequisite to letting of For alloting The Orange xX Ballot This is the bedsheet ballot to end all ballots. We urge you to vote the straight Democratic ticket and such additional Republicans as may meet your fancy. It’s asheck of a way to run a railroad — but if the voters decide to make 177 separate checks the thing will still be going on come April 1. . (b) All proposals: must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, auto. trans. REDUCED __.$ 995 or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or 60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/powMOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES as provided in Article 2.7 of the ‘‘Standard er. Exceptionally fine car $1395 Specifications for Road and Bridge ConFORD PANEL TRUCK. 1957. struction,” prepared by the Department of 60 CHEVROLET Excellent condition. $495. Impala, 6 Public Works and Buildings of the State CE 4-2347 or CE 4-1377. cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, of Illinois. % TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, 1960 OF BIDS. The Council p/steer. & glide, new top $ 995 V8. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 4. REJECTION reserves the right to reject any or all proCE 4-7083. posals and to waive technicalities. The 1958 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, good Supplemental Specifications effective March condition, $300. Engine overhauled recent- 2, 1964 also apply to this work. ly. 61 COMET, 4 dr., 2 tone, By order of Call WI 5-1401 stick shift, low miles, full The City Council of the City of Highland 1964 DUCATI. 125cc—Just overhauled. | price $ 795 New seat, tank, megaphone, etc. Only 130 Park miles, ready to ride away. Original cost October 26, 1964. 62 COMET 2 dr., midnight with accessories, $600, selling for $325. ALLEN L. SANDBERG blue, R&H. Exceptionally Call ID 2-6377. City Clerk HONDA Trail ‘90’:—3 weeks old; has fine car ; 10/29/64 “Buddy” seat. Cost $400; asking $300. Must sell; bought car. ID 2-6539. GO-KART—Excellent condition, upholstery, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60 disc brakes, Centrifugal Clutch, 514 h.p. BOARD OF APPEALS : T BIRD, white, f/power, space helmet included. 945-1515.. Notice is hereby given that a public EXCEPTIONAL hearing will be held in the Council Cham62 pape ber of the City Hall in the City of Highland AUTOS WANTED FORD Galaxie, white sePark, Illinois on Tuesday, November 17, dan. 1 OWNER TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said Lake Forest Garage, ‘ | Public Hearing will be conducted by the 778 Western Ave., FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Lake Forest, Ill. Board of Appeals of the City of Highland CE 4-9212 R&H, auto., f/power. 1 Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of year guarantee on parts BICYCLES the zoning ordinance: and labor ' Appeal No. 394 Hallmark Homes 3548 N. Nora Avenue Chicago 34, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 7-13a Sales—Service—Parts 60 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 & c providing for a 40’ front yard depth Welding dri R/A, > Anto.. trans: to permit a 25’ 0”? front yard. Said propBicycle Racks Hobbies & Models erty is Lot 22-23 in Krenn & Dato’s High. Lawn Mower Sharpening : $ 595 full price land Park addition a part of the NE% 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 57 FORD Ctry. sed. V8, raSW%, Sec 10, T43N, R12E commonly known as 539 Hyacinth Place. dio, heater, p/steering _.$ 295 Board of Appeals PETS John N. VanderVries Chairman AT STUD — TOY POODLES 10/29-11/3/64—297 e White, 814” height. (Full brother to ree ccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 8'2” in height. ; AMENDED e Jet Black, 8%” in height. TATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP; MANe Choice puppies e Pet and Show AGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act : Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 1909 St. Johns Highland : Park of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 39, United States Code) ID 2-8640 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1964. 2 CUTE KITTENS LOOKING for a home. 2. Title of publication: DEERFIELD CAMPER BUILT ON NEW REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW. CALL WI 5-3245 CHEVY TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR 5 Frequency of issue: weekly. Many extras. Sale price _4. Location of known office of publica_ GLENWOOD KENNELS tion: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, TIIl., has fine stid dogs at reasonable rates for HALE TRAILER SALES 60015. any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, Il. 5. Location of the headquarters or gencolors—call us: ID 2-3550. eral business offices of the publishers, 1238 VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige conBOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill., 60035. vertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent conold, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. 6. Name and dition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 address. of publisher: Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 1238 Old Skokie p.m. or all day weekends. LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. Rd., Highland Park, -, 60035; editor: 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. A-1 runWANTED home for lovely Champion Sil- Helen Bernardi, 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerning condition. Best offer takes it. ID ver Shades Lady Sua. Pedigreed Silver field, Ill., 60015; managing editor: William 2-7530. 1238 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Tabby Persian. Free to right person. 20 H. Over, CITROEN DS19 by original owner, 3 years Park, Ill., 60035. Forestway Dr., Deerfield. old. 33,000 miles, never in accident. 7. Owner: Pioneer Newspapers Inc., 100 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 8 weeks, S. Kenilworth, $1,050. VE 5-2526. Oak Park, Ill. All stock AKC. Excellent for hunting and pets. Call held by Pioneer Publishing Co.;:-100-S: 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Glenview, Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Il. deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, PA 4-4916. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauother security holders owning or holding 1 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, 4 zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. per cent or more of total amount of bonds, speed, Hurst-Tri-Power. Magnesium wheels. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. mortgages or other securities: First National Low mileage, 4 new tires. Bank of Chicago, Monroe and Clark Streets, MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered, Call ID 2-4902 after 5 P.M. Chicago, Ill. Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. 1961 FALCON 2 door. Automatic trans- Partially trained. WI 5-0727. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where mission, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condithe stockholder or security holder BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, appears on the books of the company as tion. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 6%, months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, 1961 VW KARMAN GHIA VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 the name of the person or corporation for! ORIGINAL owner—low mileage, mint ARE YOU INTERESTED in a small dog? whom such trustee is acting, also the statecondition and mechanically perfect. AMMixed pups—3 female. Ready to go in ments in the two paragraphs show the afFM radio, whitewall tires. Must be seen eee Ideal pets. $15 to $20. NE 4- fiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the to be appreciated. $1,350. Call 16. circumstances and conditions under which ID 2-0116 after 6 P.M. steckholders and security holders: who do SAINT BERNARD PUPPY. Male, short 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, not appear upon the books of the company coat. AKC. Eight months. Excellent marksnow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. ings. as trustees,. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide 1961 CORVETTE. Medium blue, white top, Call 362-7864 owner. Names and addresses of individuals stick shift, power windows. Mint condiSCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion who are stockholders of a corporation which tion. MUST SELL THIS WEEKEND, blood lines. 6 weeks old. Stud colt, 114 itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, $2375. or best offer. CE 4-0255. years old. TR 2-2907. mortgages or other securities of the publishSTATION WAGON, 1963 Falcon, 4 door BASSET Hound, tri-color female, 12 weeks. ing corporation have been included in paraDeluxe. Radio, Heater, Automatic, ElecIdeal for show, breeding or exceptional graphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such tric Tailgate window, 170 engine, Black, pet. WI 5-3817. individuals are equivalent to 1 per cent or Red interior. Tip Top Shape except for more of the-total amount of the stock or GERMAN short haired puppies. Not Pedibumper dent. $16C0, and it’s yours! CE securities of the publishing corporation. gree but beautiful dogs. $20. Good hunter 4-2218. 10. Average number copies each issue Good pet. 7 weeks old. WI 5-4314 1955 BUICK SPECIAL. Radio, heater and during preceding 12 months and single issue automatic ees DOBERMAN PINSCHER. AKC. Shots, $155. By owner. nearest to filing date: A. Total number housebroken. Good with children. $100, 63 : copies printed, 4324, 4300; B. Paid circula244-4876, afternoons, evenings. VW DELUXE 1963, CAMPER. tion—1. to term subscribers by mail, carrier Large energs se i eee ay delivery or by other means, 2995, 3047; 2. outfitted. CE x 427 careful BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES miles. 50, will sales through agents, news dealers or other-; wi finance i % er, HIGHEST QUALITY _ SPECIAL GALAXIE 500, f/power, V-8, 90 day f/guar. $1995 THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-conditioning. $6000 car. Reduced LOST: Siiver bracelet Saturday at Highland game. _ Park-Waukegan Reward, ID 23397 evenings. FOR AUTOMOBILES CONVERTIBLES 4-4773 FOUND AUTOMOBILES SALE MERCURY Conv., full pow., new top, full price $ 995 BUILDINGS PLEASE as “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” © OriJew- elry. 1.1.T. STUDENT—Ambitious, with --in head, looking for similar FOOL to driving to I.I1.T.. Monday, Thursday WI 5-0127 FOR Pe The Judicial Ballot All the judges are running on their record and not on a party label. We recommend a favorable vote on all of them. COMPACTS The Constitutional Amendment $ 995 SEDANS Ballot We agree with the League of Women Voters and recommend a YES vote on the proposition that the Illinois State Legislature should meet every year— instead of once every two years. (Amendment to Section 9) 63 AS-IS SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. Clean. May be seen at Norm’s, 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-1666. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer, CE 4-3506.- 1964. OLDSMOBILE equipped. Call CE STARFIRE, 4-9296. General “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP fully 20’ 1961 CRUISERS INC. 100 °H.P. Inboard-Outboard Lil Dude trailer. Will -sell for value of trailer and engine alone. Hull damaged above water line. Needs work. Terrific buy for man handy with tools. 945-5849 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769, wise, 751, 977; C. Free distribution by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, 98, 100; POEL Sa number of copies distributed, 3844, 124, ; I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. W. H. OVER Published Oct. 29, 1964 Election Ballot Nationally, we’re a firm Johnson vote. Just be sure to vote. The polls showed Dewey crushing Truman . ... back in 1948, In the state, we're a solid vote for Otto Kerner and his running mate, Sam Shapiro . . . and the rest of the ticket too: Powell, Howlett and Clark. Locally you have the chance to elect a superb States Attorney in Ezra D’Isa. Peter Collins rates your vote for Coroner. The whole county ticket is top notch . look for Julia Chonis, Stina Hirsch, John Green, Charles Wall- rab, KEY VOTE: Judge Phillip Yager is the outstanding candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court. The Bar Association poll rated him as “qualified” . . . while his local opponent, Mort Singer, failed to get this rating. You'll find Judge Yager’s name on the General Election Ballot. The Other Proposed Amendment This one proposes to amend our State Constitution section 35, to “provide continuity of government operations in periods of emergency.” We recommend a NO vote on this on the premise that the whole issue needs far more public attention and debate. the democrats of south lake county, inc. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS WILL BE OPEN ELECTION NIGHT! See the results m TV. Coffee and. See tide roll’ in. We're on Street, near the A&P. the First (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October £9, 1964 Es con se _ 2 �>? 10/29/64—294 Make Ads it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying your aside! 20/20 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF” BE IT ORDAINED: SECTION I. That Section II of “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMUSSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND _ RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF” be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION II. The Harbor Development Commission shall consist of fifteen (15) members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, conStituted as follows: One (1) member of the Plan Commission Onc (1) Trustee of the Park District of Highland. Park the City of One (1) Councilman of Highland Park Twelve (12) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the development of a harbor at Highland Park. SECTION II. That Section III C of the above named Ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: = The terms of members at large shall When to driving it takes quickly and more (Can The quarter of the southwest also lit takes more to respond to side vision. lt takes more than 20/20 to judge dis‘tances correctly. It takes more to 1 ‘properly distinguish colors. Twentytwenty does not mean that oum eyes are all right it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should ‘have our eyes checked every year. in DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST full force and effect its passage, approval cording to law. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve.,.7-8 P.M. from and Rights ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/26/64 Approved: 10/26/64 Recorded: 10/27/64 Published. 10/29/64 ; 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 all the people Goldwater all the would time?” ) not enforce the Civil Act. THE TRUTH: The President's oath demands that he faithfully execute the snide cannot question peachable record. laws. his Even the integrity or most unim- VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER ‘Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen OOO OO a a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS RESULTS! FOR QUICK Think Wig! a very, very special offer from hair’ |. High Fashion WIGS, Danny’s, complete all imported with case, human block and wig pins. complete 3 9.95 this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! after ac- Open 7 days a week ID 3-2544 SALON 1775 St. Johns GIESER Ave., Highland Park are» Shoer Were 10/29/64—295 Growi ‘ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOME ‘ COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT e LICENSED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS ¢ ARTS AND CRAFT PROGRAM 24-HOUR NURSING CARE NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Each spacious, air-conditioned bedroom has complete with toilet facilities. Three types semi-private, four bedrooms, and a limited an outside exposure, of accommodations number of private and is are available: rooms. Thanks to the teenagers WEAR THANK and nehicowss (Pareilions \ : Levsstey H i ( Osrwe ~ a fine home JEROME 9217. Washington for KATZ, Street» Thursday, October 29, 1964 the elderly” the ladies of the North YOU MISS Tel.: VErnon 5-3164 Ample Free Store Front Parking S Wiss See HANDBAGS. Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1 and Shore, we are compelled to EXPAND our facilities. We have disposed of our children’s department in order to give you ““MILADY” spaciousness and more comfort. This also will permit us to provide you with an even larger and more comprehensive selection of FINE FOOT- a We invite your personal inspection. nn °* ¢ ¢ ¢ gn. a, On ig, GO, EO \ and E. “fool President, 4% quar- publication, FRED Mayor you Lie:—If Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” Be On Monday Only- ter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois. AND Parcel 2. That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the |, East line of the right-of-way of Old Skokie Highway. SECTION III. 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 IV. This ordinance shall be than accurately, Don‘t . AMENDING “THE ORDINANCE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, STATE OF ILLICOUNTY OF LAKE, NOIS: 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 are hereby reclassified be and the same Estate Country ‘A’ from rezoned and 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 régulations applicable to property in_ the “] 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 property from the ‘A’? Country Estate District and to include said property within the “I”? Industrial District: Parcel 1. Lots 48 through 55, both inclusive, and Lots 57, 58 and 59 in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a subdivision in the It takes 20/20 plus the ability focus MBM PMMMAMMMMMMYMY MYM YM MM MM AN Southeast 20/20. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall] expire June 30, 1965. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1966. SECTION III. 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 aetion which shall have accrued to the City of Highland 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. FRED E.. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBURG City Clerk Passed: 10/19/64 Approved: 10/19/64 Published: 10/29/64 Recorced: 10/20/64 10/29/64—296 ae AN ORDINANCE VACATING DOGWOOD COURT IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS WHEREAS, the City has determined that the public street. known as Dogwood Court will not be required as a_ public street, and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said public street; N THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That the public street known as Dogwood Court, in Sunset Woods Subdivision, a subdivision in the Southwest quarter (SW14) of Section 22 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, be and it is hereby vacated. SECTION II. That the City of Highland Park retain an easement over, under, upon andi through said _ vacated street for the construction, maintenance -or replacement of municipal service or public utility facilities. SECTION III. 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 IV. This ordinance ‘shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and _ publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER .| Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/26/64 Approved: 10/26/64 Published: 10/29/64 Recorded: 10/27/64 and MRS. SUBURBANITE Marco's Shoee Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Just across the street of Chas. A. Stevens AOMINISTRATOR, Phone 244-4100 . Waukegan {iienois Page 59 �} ny / mh Mi Uy g Overstocked ! / \ lit i ccf iiin CORVETTE Convertible GLEN ie ow Msn Y\ cae se | rogtemane fower Gtee. | THUNDERBIRD | $2795 $1895 ~ . pi gal i - aa peso ewe ays : pecrcramy 1960 ten . Station Wagon | 6 bs : ot | ue ree —* Cc anasert aS : : — ae _ ait a ee, pee Fe * = executive car... AOR ea - ak, less than 2,000 miles, MUSTANG Conertible “Red” and beautiful... V-8 Cruiseomatic ... pow. steer. ... radio‘ and extremely low mileage. . Convertible (USED) Bie igre ee eae | ; p power steering, etc., Poppy Red. 2 DELUXE STATION WAGON 1962 $ 1 1 95 COMET heater... SEDAN white wall tires... 1965 MUSTANG HARD TOP (Used) Caspian Blue... with white interior. . . 289 Hi Powith VB—teaded’ n.- $ e 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Radio... &O $ ee, eget Radio and heater . .. like new _..................... fa ea ots pee $ Like new throughout $2295 | $1095 | — ae Chrome luggage rack .. . automatic transmission, radio, heater, etc. Very, very Silty oe Radio... Convertible pe. oe: ue ae SPRINT CONVERTIBLE 1962 COMET : , 1964 FALCON Ford FAIRLANE 4 cee as R PPCRE. 1964 i.er sooo a Oh henier. $4495 $39 4 . runs qodd 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-8 ... automatic transmission . .. power steering... RadlO; Ai oe ee 1959 OLDS 88 4 -DOOR $ a HARDTOP 1952 DODGE 4 Door ... runs good A real beauty .. . white wall tires .. . power siéering |: :, regi set <5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Pdge 60 Thursday, October 29, 1964 | �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ...for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! -'That’s right. Gas does the BIG JOBS A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in sav- ings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs about $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. Take the middle figure: 10 times $22. You save about $220. better—for less! More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one! So buy a Gas dryer—and save every time you use it. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. North AEE CAE eo Wot Pre ""* PEOP bt Be AON Oo EOL Ee 26 PP ANY �At top, the Sedan de Ville; below, the longer-wheelbase Fleetwood Brougham. A SPECIAL YEAR...EVEN FOR CADILLAC OWNERS! No one knows better than an experienced Cadillac owner how each year sees Cadillac excel in all the qualities that make a motor car desirable. But in 1965, marvelous new smoothness and quiet have been added to Cadillac performance—already recognized as the standard of perfection. There’s even more brilliant response from an improved Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission, already the industry’s most responsive. New luxury now graces the world’s most luxurious interiors . . . and Cadillac’s famous ride and handling have both been noticeably improved. Cadillac for 1965, for its long-time as well as its first-time owners, promises a driving reward that is truly out of the ordinary. So new! So right! So obviously SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE CADILLAC MOTOR STANDARD OF THE WORLD—AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK 2050 FIRST STREET @ HIGHLAND PARK DEALER BRANCH �SN nt This man (and the suit he wears) is stamped with the individuality, the independence of character that only a sure sense of taste can give. Fall, will this man be you? He is wearing a Griffon ‘Club model tailored from fine 2-ply worsted Bo herringbone woolens. Ee For the money there is no finer suit. $ We Stock a complete af Sictcen selection ee ete. le — eee 8 club-tra ey plain Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND EVENINGS front Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY cut with AT lap seams; trousers. “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF * Salieacnoe GUARABIEED PARK | 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. =and— Ee Winnetka and Glencoe �SLOP a Tide 5 exciting accessories for the slopes or at home Soft to pile hat wear a dozen ways. Blue, grey, beige, brown, black. 3.50 . Gay creslan stretch stocking cap is washable. 3.00 the ski look IS THE look! Rabbit fur ear warmers in your and favorite color. > 2.00 — . > Cloud-Soft A - have to ski 1. Boys get twice the wear with this Gardner jacket with knit: collar, = Scart don’t to look that way 4 Rete you 4 pile lined ah hood that zips on. Quilt- ed nylon with pile lining, machine a washable. 10-14, (Boys’ Dept.) Gay ski print on girls’ nylon parka with attached hood, two zipper pockets. Dacron filling for warmth without weight. White or beige ground, 7-14, _ (Children’s Dept.) Reversible provincial ski jacket with colorful print for your, gay moods, smooth loden if you’re feeling sedate. ton, reverses to cot- SML, 15.00. Gabardine Nylon stretch pants in a wonderful blend of nylon and rayon, snap-on stirrups. Loden, black, brown, (Sportswear) This season’s biggest hit—the western look corduroy jacket with warm acrylic pile lining, snap closing. Washable, olive or antelope, 38-44, Bten washable acr ylic knit to “Sis” at 9:55 and 1:20 daily children’s and teen Shop) on WEEF radio. driving gloves with leather palms, in 5 fall Re Fee 4.00 io, Sa OO ORO washable pile mittens with a woolly look, fully lined. White, camel, red, (Men‘s Fe : 0 $s J sizes, 3.00 (Accessories) Shop by Phone. HIGHLAND - Shop Friday Until 9. PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government * Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts °* Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Election Issue Review �FELL, RUDMAN Looking Things Over & COMPANY Member With Bill Over MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York. Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service _ OFFICE Saat i als tee ae urs. Par an Director of Publications IT IS IMPOSSIBLE stress the importance HOURS Fri., Soman 7:30-9: & Fri. Nites, of Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. iD 3-1192 Closed this Sat., Oct. 31 -OMETIMES IT COSTS MORE TO OWN A SLOW MACHINES, INC. 4; , Lake Forest, Ill. about each vote. ber, dishonest. elected many citizen I believe citizens who politicians times fail add our voice when we urge 234-0506 acud=... his more of to by to the are honest vote.” We to many others you not to only . Grandma the reason for voting was stated very clearly by a friend of mine, who after listening to many complaints about a_ politician and his integrity from a highly educated man who had not voted, told the man: “Remem- : Westminster, even exercise A FAST CALCULATOR Call Us For A Trial: 222 and responsibility ADDING MACHINE THAN OFFICE Tuesday. next There has been a great deal written about the value of one vote Chlestminster i voting us to overof each & Grandpa TO DAY CAMP vote yourself, your friends do likewise. but and to encourage neighbors to THERE IS a great deal at stake for the people of Illinois and particularly for the residents of suburban communities such as ours. There is certainly the question of whether or not the government of our state will be controlled from the office of the Mayor of Chicago. If the Mayor’s slate of State Representatives is elected, this most surely will happen regardless of who is elected Governor. This does not infer that there are not good men running for the state legislature on the Democratic “tickets, for there are well qualified people on the slate. However, this at-large election is not so much a question of individual candidates, but of an entire slate. The question is who will control the _ state legislature, who will have 118 representatives and who will have 59. WE FEEL the _ Republican slate is outstanding. A great deal of time and effort went into selecting the very best candidates and purging from the slate those undesirables whose voting records were not something the party could point to with pride. We feel these peo- ple will return the government of Illinois to Springfield. Without reservation, we recommend marking one ‘X” for the entire Republican slate of state legislators. WE HAVE PREVIOUSLY endorsed Charles Percy for Governor on the basis of his record as an administrator and his outstanding qualifications for the job. We feel he is genuinely interested in the suburbs and will see that in any re-districting or reapportionment, suburban communities like ours will not suffer and lose more of their voice to the city of Chicago. We further feel that Percy and the 118 Republican legislators will represent all the people and not one powerful county political machine. The State of Illinois and the area of Southeast Lake County need this type of representation. ALSO AS previously reported, we endorse the re-election of our Congressman Robert McClory. TO YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT man has truly on their records. Your should study the background and qualifications of the three candidates for the two judgeships, for once elected the two judges probably Dry Air Means TROUBLE... This. represented the citizens of the 12th District in his first term, and we feel he will do even better as a second-term Congressman. WE HAVE ALSO mentioned the fact that we have an unusual situation in the election of Circuit Judges. We are the only district where there is an actual contest and the candidates are not seeking retention will remain on the bench for many years, and the future will be running their records. YOU WILL SEE in on elsewhere in this section a summary of the candidate’s backgrounds and qualifications and _ statements from each man as to why we should vote for him. You (Continued on page 3) FENCE SALE! FREE! Until Nov. 1-Foot of Fence with every 10 feet purchased at regular price. a PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH HOT LUNCHEON SERVED | PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE COLD STEAM® Supervised Activities - Very Low Rates HUMIDIFIERS Facilities for Overnight and Weekends Available 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, ID2-9142 Pavilion of Highland Park 50 Pleasant Ave. [._ Highwood, Illinois HALF DAY ROAD ; |The Pavilion) Conveniently é Reached : % Section Two, Page 2 a pees py esr se 2) Se ID 2-0407 | j HIG Hwddqp Easily and CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. & . Lake : Nursing e dvoaiais PARK Michigan and Geriatric Center BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. * * * *® * e e * CEDAR STOCKADE CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE CHESTNUT RAIL & LOCUST POST * REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE ; * GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK * ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK —Material Only or — —Material & Installation— FREE ESTIMATES Phone 432-8521 US FENCE CO. 2900 Old Highland Thursday, Skokie Rd. Park, Ill. October 29, 1964 �Highland Park League Extends ELECTION COLOR WHEEL Office Hours To Assist Voters The Highland Park League of Women Voters announced this week that it will keep its office open additional hours in order to assist voters in becoming informed about candidates and issues. The League office regularly is open during morning hours; the office will be open throughout the day on Oct. 28, 29 and 30 and Nov. 2 and 3. The office will be staffed during these extra sessions by Mrs. Daniel Orloff and her Voters Service Committee. These women will answer questions regarding polling places, precinct boundaries, and will provide information regarding issues on the special ballots, in addition to candidate and platform data. Keep freedom The League office is located at 1883 Sheridan road (ID 2-5540).. Mrs. Orloff may be contacted at ID 2-5956. Deerfield League In Deerfield, League members have been giving talks to community groups about the at-large election for the state legislature. The Voters Service chairman is Mrs. Shelby Yastrow,..WI 5-6449. Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Election information will be fered to Lake Bluff residents Mrs. William Watson of the ofby Lake Bluff League. She may be contacted at 244-4931. Lake Forest’s Voter Service chairman is Mrs. George Read, CE 4-1400. (Continued will ORANGE BALLOT: Republican and Democratic candidates for Illinois House of Representatives. BLUE BALLOT: Judicial seeking retention in BALLOT: Proposed U.S. SAVINGS BONDS that from page Mort Singer Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks ¥ the Advertising Council and this publication < for their patriotic support. PACES of “ABOVE ALL, we _ JIM UP | don’t “umn TO U.S. Seventeen % = of them FOR HIM When you give that ‘Special Man’ an Omega Seamaster . . . You‘’ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for years to come. Perfect gift for any occasion and with Christmas just 8 weeks away it might be wise to make your selection now. Priced from $79.50 to US CENTRAL vehicle but use this it to that can about. knows this editor- time | wish you every leaders is one of we enjoy privileges the Chewy taste treats are individually wrapped -in_ bright Halloween colors. drama and continuing devoted dance start November every other week. HIGHLAND PARK It’s we must as mem-_ 8 at the first Center, of the tion series will present James O'Reilly, Co-Director of the University Theatre of the University of Chicago Abbott Pattison, nationally famous sculptor * °* exercise val thelin ‘together in revealing art discussion Purpose, to bring exhibit a perspective of the inter-relation of several art forms. All sessions informal to encourage group discussion, free interchange of ideas. Members of SFAC may attend all sessions CORN CANDY for $10.00. Non-members who as you your party x The im- crucial in an and | do elec- contro- © versial as Tuesday’s seems to be. Our ballots really are needed. be the ones that — count. BE SURE TO VOTE! $15.00. Opening session, conducted by all speakers, Sunday, November 8, eight P.M., open to public without charge. Subscription reservations at SFAC, ID 3-1404. Delicious, honeyflavored Halloween favorite. omnibus of the arts Notable one-man show now at the Sublarben Fine Arts Center until November 15. Thelin’s awards are numerous — from the Madison Avenue Gallery in New at the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND this is that you particularly They could Orlando White, authority on contemporary dance forms Robert Glazer, violist with Chicago Symphony ° *’ Gilda Glazer, member of Roosevelt College faculty and concert pianist. in its contin- unimportant vote for or what vote, to Art, music, The many bers of a free society and portant thing evening programs Ameri-— The right to choose ourown affiliations might be. Fourteen of privilege. Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 PEANUT BUTTER KISSES col- — for remind something vance, ewelors AVENUE a use order to guarantee $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler Pads as often ializing, to 495 SINGER IT’S repeat, whatever your party preference, take advantage of the wonderful privilege which is ours and vote next Tuesday. Jewel of the Week The 2) come. amendment on annual legislation sessions, and proposed amendment on _ continuity of governmental operations in periods of emergency. in your future with note Highland Park is well qualified by reason of his long experience as trial lawyer and his many contributions to the Bar Associations and the law profession over the years. Phil Yager on the Democratic side of the ballot has been serving by appointment as a Circuit Judge, and his record has proven him to be a most able and qualified man for the judgeship. There are two to be elected and you may vote for one Republican and one Democrat as you _ desire. We urge you to study this election carefully, and vote for the two men whose backgrounds and experiences make them most qualified to hold these important-jobs for many years to WHITE BALLOT: Republican and Democratic candidates for President and Vice President, state offices, trustees for University of Illinois, clerk of the Appellate Court, Congress, state senate, judges of Appellate court, judges of circuit court, county offices. GREEN candidates office. CHANGING Looking Things Over PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, October 29, 1964 York, Butler California Institute Watercolor of American Society, Art, honors First SINGER PRINTING award at Washington Square Art Association in New York. A member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association and Art in New York, Thelin D’Allezio Gallery in Philadelphia of New and by 44 \ suburban ry" CO. Established 1926 the Museum of Modern is represented by York, the Distelheim Little Gallery in Chicago. fine arts center HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page Be 3 aah ¥ �Presidential Candidates | | October |f{ ply by ballot. 29... mail Last day to ap- for absentee voter’s bs ae October 31... absentee voter lot in person. October day for to apply Last for bal- Last day for 31... those qualified to cast presidential ballot in office of county clerk or board of election commissioners. Lyndon HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central ° STORE ID STORE HI 6-514] to U.S. Representative from Color Pack Ca m $9950 THE NEW COLOR PACK II 101) costs less! It makes the same post card size color pictures in 60 seconds, black and white pictures in only shutter color makes and perfect black and outdoor white film. Indoors, the shutter can read the light snd set exposure during the flash of a flashbulb. The Color Pack II weighs less than most 35 mm cameras, loads in seven seconds, and has a new, simplified film selector. Best of all, it is the camera for the budget minded buyer. $1 2950 100 _ THE FAMOUS Automatic 100 is also on hand NOW Camera-Mart, entrance THERE one from the First & Central. right at our 2 on Central HIGH NOW door! ARE you can entrances Ave. POINT and our Shopping PARK National FREE Texas; to Defense, research Senate, 1952; brand Center new at (no meters) Page 4 3... ELECTION ee ‘CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT of | Hubert 1958. and Foreign development Aid: Help Federal Policy and on cost raise living standards to provide ‘mands on revenues remedies including inadequate sota. H. Humphrey, Graduate of reduction. and State state create and sources of state Civil of Pharmacy. Received B.A. in political science from University of Minnesota, and M.A. from Louisiana State University. Practiced pharmacy; was political science professor from 1943-44. Elected mayor of Minneapolis, 1945; re-elected 1947. Elected to U.S. Senate 1948; re-elected 1954 and 1960. Was U.S. delegate to United Nations 1956-57; elected majority whip in 1961. William E. Miller, R. New York. B.A. from Notre Dame University; LL.B. from Albany Law School. Praticed law, was inducted into army as private in July of 1942, was promoted to first lieutenant. In 1945 became an assistant prosecutor to U.S. Chief of Counsel at Nuremberg trials; was district attorney, Niagara County, 1948-51; elected to Congress 1950 and to each succeeding Congress; man of Republican mittee from June, 1964. of federal revenues local to all levels of education and, to extent permitted by Constitution, to all schools, without interfering with local control and direction. Expand programs of scholarships, guaranteed loans, National 1961 to chairComJuly, 1964 Voters of the United States) Spending, Platform Taxes, Regulation and Local Government Rights and Other Issues Fully implement and faithfully execute 1964 Civil Rights Act and other civil rights laws; improve statutes to meet changing needs; take administrative or legislative action as required to end denial of right to vote; oppose discrimination based on race, creed, national origin, sex; oppose inverse discrimination (shifting jobs or abandoning neighborhood schools for reasons of race). Social Security: Allow higher earnings by retired workers without loss of benefits. Health: Give tax credits and other aid to needy senior citizens to help meet césts of medicalhospital insurance; fully cover needy elderly persons’ medical-hospital costs by general revenues through broader implementation of state-federal plans. Employment: Enlarge job opportunities for rural and urban citizens, emphasizing training programs; offer incentives to employers to hire teenagers, including temporary exemptions under minimum wage law; support cooperation between government (federal and state) and industry on pro- local and MinneCollege Encourage state and local governments to streamline and modernize; place maximum reliance on them to meet nation’s needs; support constitutional amendment enabling bicameral legislature states to apportion one house on basis other than population; support state-local programs for needs of poor, oppose direct federal handouts; stress private capital in urban development and housing projects. Social Issues hard-pressed D., Denver Reduce present level of federal spending by not less than $5 billion; end chronic deficit financing; reaffirm belief in balanced budget. Reduce individual and corporate taxes as fiscal discipline is restored; repeal excise taxes on jewelry, cosmetics, handbags, etc.; give tax benefits for college expenses. Eliminate excessive bureaucracy; end power-grabbing regulatory actions such as those by Federal Trade Commission and Food and Drug Administration. Make drastic reductions in paper work and overlapping regulations. Reduce government competition with private business, consistent with recom. mendations of second Hoover Commission. place serious limitation on education: seek by exploring new methods of financing. channeling of Women Platform grams work-study (Continued Two, 3). Republican governments with revenue sources to help them meet their responsibilities. Continue frugal government, getting dollar’s value for dollar spent. Balanced buget in balanced economy is goal. Education: De- public Section Military University re-elected, Control of use of nuclear weapons must remain solely with President of United States. Continue efforts to halt and reverse arms race. Pledge unflagging devotion to our commitments to freedom from Berlin to South Vietnam. Oppose aggression and use or threat of force against any nation. Encourage by peaceful means growing independence of Communist captive peoples. Move to carry out Resolution of OAS to further isolate Castroism and speed restoration of freedom and responsibility in Cuba. NATO: Strengthen ties, increase cooperation. United Nations: Work to strengthen U.N. and its agencies as instrument for peace, for preventing or resolving international disputes, for building free nations through economic, technical, and cultural development. Oppose admission of Red China. of policies Powell's Arizona. career in Goldwater’s Inc., a merchandising business founded by his grandfather. Beginning as a junior clerk, he became general manager in 1936, was president 1937-53; when the four-store chain was sold to Associated Dry Goods Corporation in 1962, he became chairman | of the board of Goldwater’s Inc., | a post he still occupies. Became first lieutenant army air force instructor in gunnery, 1941; from May, 1943 was on flying assignments, and at end of war continued in active service with Fourth Air Force in California; was mustered out as lieutenant colonel, end of 1945. Since 1962 has been a major general in Air Force Reserve; now commanding officer of Combined Air Force Reserve Squadron made up of Congressmen and congressional staff members. Elected to Phoenix, Ariz. city council, 1949, served two years. Elected to U.S. Continue flexible innovative fiscal, monetary, and debt management policies, recognizing importance of low interest rates. Seek further tax reduction, remove inequities in tax laws; review excise taxes, repeal obsolete laws. Consider development seeking R., Stuanton Continue supremacy of Strategic Nuclear Forces; strengthen forces to discourage limited wars, to fight subversion; maintain programs on weapons Fiscal Policy, Related for those versatility and elegant body styling. The transistorized .-and Democratic Foreign shutter in this camera has greater capacity, can do everything the Automatic 101 can do, plus make black and white indoor pictures without flash and automatic time exposures up to several seconds. For only a little more, you can own the most advanced camera in the world, » . of attended conditions for freedom and independence in Asia, Africa, Latin America. Give increased priority to '| private enterprise and development loans. Expand Peace Corps, Food for Peace Program. Trade: Expand international economic ties; eliminte unjustifiable tariff and nontariff barriers. For more versatility The Graduate Academy, (Reprinted frum The National Voter, League This new, economy styled, Color Pack II (the Automatic for both Goldwater Goldwater, November 5 _ Highlights Of Party Platforms, For the budget buyer 10 seconds. The transistorized M. Arizona. Left college following death of his father in 1929 to start attended Georgetown University law school, 1935. Appointed by President Roosevelt in 1935 as Texas director of National Youth Administration; in' April, 1937 won special election to fill Congressional vacancy, was re-elected to House each succeeding Congress until 1948. In December, 1941, became first member of Congress to enter active duty in armed forces (Navy); June, 1942 received Silver Star for gallantry in action; 1942 returned to Congress when President Roosevelt ordered all Congressmen in armed forces to do so. , In 1948 was elected to U.S. Senate, re-elected in 1954 and 1960. Elected majority whip in 1951, and minority leader in 1953. Elected majority leader in 1955. Elected Vice President in 1960, became President in November, 1963 immediately after assassination of President Kennedy. POLAROID exposures Barry Lyndon B. Johnson, D., Texas. Graduated with B.S. degree in 1930 from Southwest State Teachers College, San Marcos, Texas; taught in public schools in Texas; came to Washington in 1931 as secretary 2-8550 ® WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ Barry Johnson |] on page for mentally and physically handicapped, 21) Thursday, October 29, 1964 § �University Of Illinois CRAFtTWOOD Trustees LUMBER Three trustees of the University of Illinois will be elected for sixyear terms Nov. 3. The Democratic slate of three are all incumbent. Both slates were chosen on the recommendation of committees of the Phone: ID 2-0149 graduated from Illinois in law degree the 1938 from University and the 1942. He served 3% of received his university in years as a fly- ing radar officer in the 8th Air Force; since World War II has been a practicing patent attorney in Chi- first time ever at such Kerner. He is senior vice-president and general manager of the Su- and of Loan Service a low “11 and Highway 41) QO] 00 mM -L price P preme Life Insurance Co. of America and a partner in Jones, Anderson & Co., certified public accountants. He is a member of the board treasurer Overpass NATURAL WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS Theodore A. Jones. (D) Chicago, was appointed to the Board of Trustees in December by Gov. Otto Savings Road INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW LUXURIOUS LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE cago. and 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield university’s Alumni Association. Howard W. Clement (D) Des Plaines, is serving his third oneyear term as president of the university Board of Trustees. He is a partner in the law firm of Byron, Hume, Groen & Clement. He was COMPANY re} N Federal Association and of the Chicago Burr Oak Cemetery Association. Park Livingston (R) LaGrange, previously served as trustee of the University of Illinois from 1940 to 1958, and was president of the university Board of Trustees from 1948 until 1958. He is an attorney, and is active in many civic enterprises. C. Ernest Lovejoy (R) Chicago, was a Republican candidate for university trustee four years ago. He was quarterback on Illini Big Ten champion teams in 1918 and 1919, was graduated in 1920. In 1923 he joined Sales Management magazine, where he is now associate publisher and vice-president-Western Manager of Bill Brothers Publishing Corp. He has served on} many alumni organizations. Harold Pogue (D) Decatur, a 1916 graduate of the university, is president of the Decatur Building Corp. and the Pogue Development Co., and treasurer of the Hunter-Pogue Lumber Co. He was a university trustee from 1935 to 1941, part of that time as president, and was elected again in 1958. He is former president of the University’s Alum- (Continued on page 17) RICH, SATIN-LIKE “HAND-RU : BBED” - . » YET YOU PAY Mark Your “JOHN HENRY” For JOHN HENRY ONLY ALTORFER For Lieut. “UNFINISHED” LOOK A. 36” Base Passthrough PRICES! B. before has Craftwood offered such magnificent kitchen cabinets at such a low price. Choose from mellow natural birch, with exclusive Super Micro. REPUBLICAN sealed depth PLEDGED surface and that brings out rich shadings for satiny, all the of the Only a protective coat of wax “hand-rubbed” glowing natural or varnish perfection. The grain. is necessary grueling chore of sanding, filling,: resanding is a thing of the past. . Super Microseal of hand-rubbing. is a patented Yet, you process that eliminates hours pay no more! CALL ID 2-0140 TODAY For Sandquist free Store Hoffman estimate hours — on YOUR open Closed Kirby @@MH (Paid Political Advertisement) Lazy Susan RMGHE Never Governor Percy CABINETS BY INDIVIDUAL COSTS daily Sunday new kitchen 8 to 5:30 C. Corner _____ $126.00 (finished sce eee 64.00 18" 4 Drawer Base «............ 528 pe sh 2 a Sue ogee i ee F. Lazy Susan Corner ................ 66.00 D. 18” 4 Drawer Base _.............. 57.00 G. 15” 1 Door Base .................... 42.00 H. 36” Range Base ................._ 72.00 pi Ps weg appar greta soa pe Bal aw J. 30” 2ee Door en Base _....... bic 67.00 K. 30” Wall Cabinet (30” wide) L. 18” Wall Cabinet 50.00 (36” wide) 39.00 M. 30” Wall Cabinet (33” wide) 54.00 N. Lazy Susan Wall Cabinet ... 58.00 O. 30” 48.00 P. 3—30” Wall Cabinets (18” wide) at 32.00 ............ Wall Cabinet (27” wide) 96.00 $1191.00 @® ©VA co. Thursday, October 29, 1964 Section Two, Page 5 �Candidates for Governor What major problems do you foresee in Illinois in the next four years? KE RNER: Revenue article, education expansion, mental health hospital—clinic servation expansion, expansion, expansion, research con- industrial and devel- opment. PERCY: U. S. CHOICE STANDING (ALL RIB ROAST FIRST PRIME 1970-71 the Charles CHILI CON CARNE SAUCE 15%4-OZ. 3 CANS REG. (MILD $1 .00 PRICE 39c ONLY) 19-OZ. ar EA. REG. 29C PRICE 39c EA. H. Percy, representative ARNOLD FIRE HOUSE TOMATO JUBILEE COCKTAIL THREE DIAMONDS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 82 55c (IN HEAVY REG. PRICE SYRUP) (A as%%omA9c Blend 35c CAN ant REG. KING Fresh PRICE Vegetables 59c ‘ 12-OZ. BOTTLES 3 PLUS oF EA. CRACKER BARREL CHEESE Your Choice or Extra Of Sani Flush SANI-DRAIN of Sharp Sharp 10-OZ. PKG. NEW! Makers (OPENS 49 C DRAINS FAST) 18-OZ. 39c CAN REG. PRICE 49c CAN Reg. .Price Sharp 57c Extra Sharp 61c rank Chairman to in of of and special in- Secretary of S ite: Bolivia. ambassador. Republican tee on Program Chairman presidential Peru Commit- and Progress, 1959. Elmer J. Hoffman, Member of district, of Republican Party’s 1958, 1960 Platform Committee. Founder been on again BEER THAT MADE SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE FAMOUS BEER NO NO DEPOSIT 12-OZ. 6 POP-TOP 3 o * ¢ RETURNS BOTTLES member France ed RESERVE DISTILLED Vice-president WHISKEY PROOF of County of sociation since of public accounts, 1960. Served as Illinois state bank examiner, 1934; Chicago area director of National Youth Administration, 1940; US. navy, 1942-45; executive director of office organization and administration for Chicago Park District in late 1940’s; regional director of Office of Price Stabilization during Korean conflict. chairman of 1949. president Was instructor at Tri-City High of schools at Wil- liamsville; assistant county superintendent of schools of Sangamon County; assistant state superintendent of schools; director of finance and statistics, office of public instruction. 30 Chairmen’s treasurer as_ 51. Farm Paul Bureau Powell, of terms. county Assembly. Township of since Ap- County in 1950County 1923. Insurance State Member High As- of Second D., Vienna. member of School General Vienna board of directors for six years; 30 years in state legislature; speaker three terms; minority leader four terms: former Mayor of Vienna; a member of Illinois Budgetary Commission since 1945 and Legislative Audit Commission in 1957. following Ads its creation paper it a habit to read the Want- every week aside! before huge fastpoor and laying I would support a threesession of the General session of the General Assembly in the alter- nate years. Lt. Governor Candidates John Henry Altorfer, R., Peoria. Graduate of Dartmouth College, 1943; attended naval officers training in Chicago and served as Lt. (j.g.) with Navy your during World War II, Handles personal investments; owns grain farm in Peoria county. On board of directors for eleven businesses; trustee of MacMurray College; has been’: president of Peoria Association of Commerce for two terms. Samuel H. Shapiro (incumbent), D., Kankakee. LL.B. from University of Illinois, 1929. In active law practice since December, 1929; city attorney of Kankakee, 1933-35; state’s attorney, Kankakee County, 1936-40; served with U.S. Navy. Member of Illinois House of Representatives, seven terms (194761); served on Judiciary, Appropriations and Executive committees, chairman of Public Aid. Health, Welfare, Safety commit- tees Make by system, Yes. and a six-month Associa- Republican DuPage since school Pre- Sheriffs’ organization Member our Assembly to deal only with the state budget every other year Repub- pellate District Republican Chairmen’s 1938, secretary- 1939. DuPage month years. for two Illinois to the offered Do you favor annual sessions of the legislature? PERCY: in 1946. for annually $400,000,000; support local communities; the problem of welfare, Illinois’ est growing industry; the quality of state personnel lack of work standards. in I. Elect- Illinois Steel Co., 1952-60; elected auditor John Kirby, R., Williamsville. Graduate of Blackburn College; M.A. in educational finance from University of Illinois. On leave of absence as assistant superintendent of public instruction, State of Illinois. Has been English and his- in treasurer state 14th Has Served county, term Elected superintendent $2.98 sm DRY GIN COME BLENDED 86 LONDON $4.98 of KERNER: Committee War of DuPage tion. State 1962. 1961. World second term and committeeman lican from of House since sheriff cinct School; principal of that school and of Williamsville High School; CORBY’S we Wheaton. first 1960 during to to Michael J. Howlett, (incumbent), D., Chicago. Attended DePaul University. Vice-president of Sun tory IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND (101 PROOF) ETON & HARROW in Rules R., Congress elected broker, THE that placing an undue burden upon Kerner Kenilworth. Auditor of Public Accounts a Sa The with BOTTLE NEW! From augurations R., and REG. PRICE 55c FROM KRAFT Otto and chairman of “Operation Watchdog” of Better Government Association which helped save _ state taxpayers millions of dollars. SIZE COKE PACK & of Percy Otto Kerner (incumbent), D., GlenB.A. University of Chicago; Chi- view, B.A. Brown university, 1930; Trinity College of Cambridge Unicago Kent College of Law. Chairversity, England, 1930-31; Northman of Board, Bell & Howell Comwestern University School of Law, pany. Served with navy during J. D., 1934. Service in World War II. Has been U. S. Attorney, NorthWorld War II. President of United ern District .of Illinois; County Republican Fund of Illinois, 1955. Judge of Cook County. President Eisenhower’s personal | _ Charles CATTLEMEN‘S BARBECUE forecast will have a biennial deficit in the next session of the legislature of $167,000,000 and by inadequate FRENCH’S CROSSE & BLACKWELL commissions CUTS) 09! The lagging rate of eco- nomic growth in Illinois; small percentage of defense contracts earned by the state; revenue in 1959 sessions. Director, 5TH. IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE PRICES! BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS TOO) Open DMelatom 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Section 4-0854 Two, a (@]01@) ay y-N aE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Page 6 Il- linois Mental Health Association. Chairman of permanent State of Illinois Commission on Mental Health, 1961. Elected lieutenant governor in 1960. Forest Thursday, October “9, 1964 �LAKE COUNTY DESERVES QUALIFIED JUDGES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Read the results of the Illinois State Bar Association Poll Before you Cast Your Vote: OFFICIAL RESULTS Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager Associate Judge LaVerne Dixon Democrat Qualified” — Republican Qualified” Mortimer Singer Republican UNqualified’ (two to be elected) _ Cast one of your votes for X|Greuit Judge Philip W. YAGER DEMOCRAT KEEP QUALIFIED JUDGES ON THE_— _ Sponsored by REPUBLICANS FOR YAGER Mr. & Mrs. John Enos, Co-Chairmen (Paid Political Advertisement) �E aay eee Congressional Candidates What national or international problem interests you most? KIMBALL: I think what really interests me most is the spider-web connection between my three children in school in Deerfield now and the 1.7 billion people in China 35 years from now. Where will they go for food, their impact raw materials and industry? on the lives of my children: What Will kind they of seeds sit and are we starve? What will be planting? What kind of harvest shall we reap? The problems that interest me most are two boys named Andy and Jay and a girl named Merit. I want to try to make things right for them. McCLORY: Cultural and educational exchanges, if sustained and expanded, will contribute greatly to international understanding and basic communication between peoples on a true dialogue basis. There have been frustrating experiences due to lack of “people to people” understanding. To what domestic priorities? economic problems should the Federal government give | KIMBALL: Congress should give priority to stimulating industry in depressed areas; to improving education and training of groups which have a high proportion of hard-core unemployed. This involves social as well as economic legislation. Each group offers a different type of challenge | __ Robert McClory, (incumbent), R., John Clark Kimball, D., Deerand a serious human need. If they are made productive, they will stimulate our economy and the Lake Bluff. Attended Dartmouth whole nation will benefit. Other related problems include: Urban blight, mass transportation, field. Attended Los Angeles City College, L’Institute Sillig in water control and conservation, senior citizens, interstate migration and its impact on local econCollege, Loyola University Law S$witzerland, Chicago Kent College omies. of Law, LL.B., 1932. Served in IIli- School, Foreign Service Institute. Robert - nois - General McClory Assembly John for 12 | years, two as representative and 10 as senator. Attorney, member of | Lake go County, Illinois State, Chica- and American Bar Associations. (Continued on page 9) Kimball Currently in public relations, Has been naval aviator and air intelligence officer, reporter, foreign correspondent and editor for newspapers, corporate public relations (Continued on page 9) McCLORY: The principal priority is to restore true control of governmental fiscal management to the Congress. This should include passage of legislation for Congressional budgetary control and in this way Congress can establish priorities on the basis of current needs as well as their relevancy to Federal role. Keep Congressman ROBERT McCLORY Working For You in Washington Don't lel Chicago's Mayor Daley control the slate legistature, too! Elect the 118 hesponsibles State Representatives pny tull MULE II AT with one @in the Republican circle on the king-size orange ballot es STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don’t let 1960 happen again! Remember—the winning “Two years ago | recommended that you send Bob McClory to Congress. Today | am happy to report that my faith in him has been fully justified by : ~ Pe Yn a _ a fine record. The Nation needs a man of Bob’s experience and ability in Washington. Now | urge you to re-elect Bob McClory to Congress.” DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER gi 3 8 \ Reiss * aks pig ae ge <e ‘ T McCLORY ~ - ONE 4 eae Vote Republican on November 3 Re-elect k (Paid Section Two, Page 8 Political Advertisement) party will set up new districts. Your vote this time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican only. FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT Vole ONY COREPUBLICAN on the king-size orange ballot Sponsored by House Campaign Committee 0s SIRES Thursday, October 79, 1964 �| Votes Can Be Split When Electing More Than One Candidate Voters who decide to. vote straight party tickets by marking the Republican or Democratic (party circles at the top of the ballot still may split votes where there is more than one candidate to be elected, such as in the case of the circuit court judges, appellate court judges and trustees for the University of Illinois. For example, a person may place an “X” in his party circle, then drop court judge “X” in the of his down to the circuit category and place an box before the name choice of a candidate for circuit court in the opposite party column. If he then also wishes to vote for a candidate in his party a must be ‘‘X-ed,” remembering that no more than two votes may be cast in this race. Another, less confusing but more laborious, method of voting is to mark an ‘“X” in the box for EVERY candidate you wish to vote for, ignoring the party circle. This information was obtained from County Clerk Garfield Leaf and is in accordance with a ruling of the attorney general of Illinois. column, he must ‘“X’” the appropriate box in this column as well. Simply, if any cross-over: split voting is done on the circuit court portion of the ballot, all candidates the voter wishes to vote for Dont Forget- Vote Tuesday 8 BS PECRRARR ERR ESTERS RE RR RRR R REAR ROBERT FOR Attorney state House sion of General Elroy Assembly; C. Sandauist RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR elected eR 2nd Jr., R., Chicago. DISTRICT OF RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR Attorney; Graduate of Dartmouth and Chicago Law School. 0.S.S. agent WW Il; Lt. Col. Army Res.; Twice Mayor of Waukegan. Three terms Illinois House, 2 years in Senate. Outstanding on and pension legislation. Know Them Vote for Them Ree eee COULSON FOR STATE SENATOR 52nd _ District CANDIDATES ILLINOIS—(Vote RR ERR ROBERT LOCAL © & school problems FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR JUDGE OF THE APPELLATE COURT in 1960. BRR These are Your Attorney; Graduate of. Dartmouth and Kent College of Law. One term in Illinois House, 10 years in State Senate. Statewide recognition for judicial and tax reform legislation. Received 100 percent rating from Americans for Constitutional Action in first Congress Session. of Represen- general RRR District tatives, 1952; state senator, 1954; reelected to House, 1956, 1958; elected majority leader, 1959 sesstate attorney RRR CONGRESS William G. Clark, (incumbent), D., Chicago. Attended Loyola University, Michigan State, University of Michigan. Law degree from DePaul University, 1946. Elected member RRR McCLORY 12th General R SERRE for Three) 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT— (Vote for Two) Attended University of Chicago; graduate of U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis; J.D. from Northwestern of University Coif. World Law Served War School, Order overseas II. Lawyer. during Head of Civil Division of State’s Attorney’s office in Cook County, vice-chairman of Chicago 1957-60; Bar As- sociation committee on state and municipal taxation; Republican precinct captain, Chicago’s 40th ward, since 1946; chairman of Young Republican Organization of Cook County, 1956; member Board of Governors, United Republican Fund; member Illinois Republican Citizens League; president, John Ericsson nois. Republican Robert League of Illi- CHARLES H. DAVIS MEL F. ABRAHAMSON Former Chief Justice Illinois State Supreme Court. Member of American, Illinois and Winnebago Bar Assns. and American College of Trial Lawyers. Chairman of Winnebago County Republican Committee. Former president Winnebago Farm School for Boys. Present Presiding Justice, 2nd Appellate District; former-J.P.; Master In Chancery, and Circuit Judge. Member McClory (Continued from page American, Illinois, Cook County Bar Assns. Past Pres. DuPage Bar and Illinois Assn. Member . American Judicature Society. THOMAS Former States Attorney, Probate Judge, Circuit Judge in Lake County. Now Justice of Appellate Court. Member of American, Illinois and Lake County Bar Assns.; American Judicature Society and Illinois Appellate and Circuit Judges Assns. ELECT PROVEN 8) LAVERNE J. MORAN A. DIXON MORTIMER Former Probate and present Associate Judge of Circuit Court. Has been school principal, bank director, village attorney and special F.B.l. agent. Graduate Lake Forest College, John Marshall Law School. Lives in Gurnee, married, two sons. COUNTY SINGER Past president Lake County Bar Assn. Presently member Board of Governors, Illinois Bar Assn. Founder of chain of weekly news- papers; foreign correspondent, Germany, in 1922. Author of manual on Unauthorized Practice of Law. Married, grown son and daughter. CANDIDATES Admitted to practice before the treasury department, state and federal courts. Has served on House Government Operations committee; specific attention to federal fiscal responsibility and natural resources. conservation of Has been rank- ing Republican member of subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power which investigated our water pollution problems; has initiated action to relieve coin shortage a member on Minority first-term of special committee staffing, and was member of House only to (Pucin) Frank SULTHIN and worked toward establishment of new U.S. Mint to be located in 12th district; has served on 36-member Republican Policy Committee, and as Stephanie for CIRCUIT Bruno J. NUSTRA for RECORDER OF DEEDS CLERK Former Deputy and Chief Clerk for County Treasurer. Elected officer of State Recorder’s Assn. during first term; several of his new systems adopted by Assn. Former J.P.; Republican Committeeman 25 years. Running for 2nd term; 31 years experience in Clerk's office. Statewide recognition for re-organizing office under new Judicial Article. be selected as a delegate to the 53rd Inter-Parliamentary Union, Conference which includes delegates from. more than 40 nations. He is the recipient of a golden “Watchdog of LAKE COUNTY Orville W. for STATE’S ATTORNEY Loyola Law School Grad; State’s Attorney since 1959, 12 years as assistant. Navy Veteran, WW II. Member Lake County and Illinois Bar Assns. 30 years practice in Lake County. STATE John S. 'Pat’’ DARROW CLAVEY STANCZAK for COUNTY CORONER Chief Juvenile Officer for Sheriff; Air Force Veteran, Korean service. Extensive training in Law Enforcement Schools. In demand as lecturer on Juvenile problems. for COUNTY AUDITOR Three time City Clerk, North Chicago. Secretary-Treasurer of State Assn. of County Auditors. Installed comprehensive printed audits in first term. Navy Vet WW Il. REPRESENTATIVES the Treasury” award from National Associated businessmen for consistent votes in Congress toward economy in government, and recently was named “Congressman of the Week” by the 88th Club, an organization of new members of Congress. John Kimball (Continued from page counsel, public affairs officer in Southeast Asia with U.S. Dept. of State Foreign Service. Member of Democrats of South Lake County; press director Illinois Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson; campaign manager for Stevenson in 1956; awarded George Washington Honor Medal by Freedoms Foundation, 1962. Thursday, October John H. CONOLLY 8) 29, 1964 Michigan State U.; ‘Francis J. BERRY Officer Mayor Libertyville; U. of Illinois; Vice-chairman Republican Committee; Municipal league official. Real Estate & Insurance. Young Rep. of Illinois; Committeeman; Outstanding legislator rating; Investments. This advertising sponsored A TEAM Nick KELLER John Henry KLEINE Grad. Marquette, political science; Officer Young Rep. & Tri Cty. Republican Club, Committeeman; Capt. Army Reserve; Investment broker. Trustee Lake Forest Alumni Association; Civic leader; Republican Committeeman; Printing Co. executive. Marshall R. SCHROEDER Grad. Amer. Inst. Banking; Publisher; Director, Ill. Press Assn.; Past Pres. Lake County. T.B. Assn.; Governor, Republican Federation. ; by Republican Precinct Committeemen YOU CAN TRUST-—VOTE STRAIGHT (3) REPUBLICAN Section Two, Page 9 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fewest DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with. its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your “Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has builtins & breakfast nook, living and dining rooms are carpeted & 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, Asking $28,900. Call transportation, NANCY etc. Francis John Berry Conolly William State Legislature | : SULLIVAN Nick Hartnett Keller Candidates | ! Francis , Attended ONE 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 J. Berry, R., Libertyville. University of Illinois. His occupation is insurance and real estate. Berry has been a trustee of the Village of Libertyville and past president of the Lake County Municipal League. He currently is president of Village of Libertyville. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To pursue enabling legislation which would permit solution of problems at as low a governmental level as i possible. I would support programs | which would help people to retain individual ities.” dignity and responsibil- fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage. Offered in low 30s. Call BETTY STACEY John H. Conolly, R., Waukegan. Partner in. investment securities firm. Degree in economics from Michigan State University. Past president of Waukegan Young Republican Organization; 12th district governor of the Young Republican Organization of Illinois. Guided missile instructor in armed forces. Member of 73rd General Assembly; voted runner-up “best freshman” in 1963 session of the legislature. Member of Illinois Legislative Council and Commission on Re- 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 50s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON creation Development; committee memberships include governmental economy, industrial and labor relations; personnel and pensions; motor vehicles and traffic regulations; waterways, conservation, fish and game. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To work toward reapportionment of growth so that the increased County will be represented Lake in Springfield. It would by my intent that the representatives from Lake County would be from each quadrant of the county so that all residents would be represented geographically.” William E. Hartnett, D., Lake Villa. -Lawyer. Graduate University of Virginia Law School; formerly served as county chairman of Lake County Democratic Central Com- BRIGHT AS THE MORNING mittee; member of North Chicago Chamber of Commerce committee of federal and state legislation; practiced law with late state Rep. Jack Bairstow; past candidate for circuit judge and county judge. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Particularly interested in reforms in Orange Ballot Illinois House Of Representatives Information about the Nov. 3 election for representatives in the Illinois General Assembly, and brief biographies and views of all of the candidates, appear on other pages of this week’s Feature Section. On this page are photographs, more complete biographies and views of the eight candidates — five Republicans and three Democrats — who reside in Lake County. of North Shore Railroad, eiaciaeae ment 1961; attorney and hearing officer for Illinois Commerce Commission John Henry Kleine, R.,. Lake on public utility matters, 1961 to Forest. Graduate of Lake Forest present. GOALS IF ELECTED: College with BA in economics, 1934 “To work for further improvement and Northwestern University, 1939 of state mental health facilities, with BS degree in business adminfor reduction of the waiting list istration. Member and past presi- for admission of mentally retarded dent of Lake Forest College Alumchildren to state hospitals, and for ni Board of Trustees, 1939-64, and implementation of judicial reform. recipient of Lake Forest College I favor more state aid for public Outstanding Alumni award, 1954. school districts and would like to Secretary-treasurer of Monarch see new revenue amendments to Printing Corporation, Chicago, the state constitution. I favor a since 1955. Vice-chairman of Lake provision for the elimination of County Republican Central Comsales tax on food, clothing, and mittee, 1962-64; chairman of submedicine, and am in favor of clascommittee for reapportioning Lake sification of property so as to re- resentation to Lake through reapportionment.” County, 1963; currently serving third term as precinct committeeMan. GOALS portionment IF ELECTED: for Lake “‘Reap- County ac- cording to a north-south division; improvement of educational facilities and upgrading of methods and standards; protection of individual rights through adequate zoning legislation; alleviation of crowded highways with mass transportation overpublic facilities and sponsor legislation to improve highway safety; extension and moderni- zation of mental care facilities; de- move from the personal posed to household property tax. I am state income tax.” goods op- Howard R. Slater, Park. Attorney. D., Highland Graduate of Colum- bia University; LL.B. from Columbia; studied accounting at Northwestern ness; University with Surplus ministration, U.S. Agriculture from with army during since 1946 School of Busi- Marketing Ad- Department of 1940-42; served World War II; in private law practice Workmans Compensation Laws; in-} velopment and protection of natural with emphasis on federal taxation, crease of state aid to schools; recorporate and real estate law. Memquirements that insurance carriers resources to serve growing recrea- ber of Chicago and American Bar tional needs; greater economy and must meet in order to do business Democratic precinct more economical use of tax dol- Associations; in Illinois.” committeeman for 12 years; memlars.” 'bers of executive committee and Nick Keller, R., Waukegan. Inparliamentarian of Lake County M. Pierce, D., Highland vestment broker. Graduate of Mar- Daniel Democratic Central Committee; quette University with degree in Park. Graduate of Harvard College candidate for state’s political science; studied invest- and Harvard Law school. U.S. Air Democratic attorney for Lake County in 1952. ment banking at Northwestern Uni- Force Command and Staff school. versity... Precinct committeeman; Practicing attorney; vice-chairman GOALS IF ELECTED: 1) Revision of existing criminal laws so as to vice-president of Tri-County Re- of Lake County Democratic Censtrike more effectively at syndiCommittee, 1959-62; Demopublican Club; memberships in As- tral cated crime, particularly gambling cratic State Central Committeesociation of the U.S. Army, Lake 12th Congressional District, and narcotics; 2) Improvement and County Farm Bureau. GOALS IF man, of the State Mental 1962 to present; co-chairman Illi- enlargement ELECTED: “To act as a spokesman for the citizens of Lake County in nois Business & Professional Men Hospital facilities. 3) Expansion of University and Junior representing their interests in the for Kennedy-Johnson, 1960; special the State state legislature. I would make counsel, committee for Illinois leg- College program so as to create a every effort to bring greater rep- islature to investigate abandon(Continued on page 23) SUN This custom-built, multi-level home in apple pie condition and ready to move right in. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets and fine eating space for wholé family. Three goodsized bedrooms, beautiful baths, paneled family room. Basement. Cyclone fenced-in rear yard ideal for children and pets. $35,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Wherever people living most, BAIRD you'll enjoy find & WARNER Lake Fett 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 10 John H. Kleine Daniel Pierce Howard Slater Marshall Thursday, Schroeder October 29, 1964 �<a StF oil 11 THE FOLLOWING ey iS ow 1S : << KEY TO QUESTIONS Ks ; & Numbers appearing after candidates’ names refer to the order in which ca they will appear ballot BY & listing OF ES) ] n Ol a O § 4 ' Published by the League of Women % be used to refer back These numbers Voters of Illinois, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago 3 2 ‘‘I haven’t decided.”’ 4 No Answer—includes : only those who filled out the questionnaire Information e R unnimg a on Candidates | t if : Large Or — ate at The voters of Illinois are faced at this election with a task of the Illinois House of Representatives really count, must weigh Renee Yonoeshman Those a zion Shinn e The ; unprecedented difficulty. Each ‘ voter, to make r ‘ his vote for 3 acer cae wishes to vote. He may, of course, decide to vote for fewer than 177, Excert ete ae but if he does so he will be throwing away a part of his right to decide The-regular session of the Illinois General’ || crown The legislature. - en (3 of Women Voters, a non-partisan, Assembly volunteer, statewide organization for the purpose of promoting informed citizen Pt participation ments in government, has assembled the material appearing on these pages to help the voter make his selections. The League does not Be inside a party circle a reapportionment |} In - new boundaries for the || Other 5 tak ant ae oe aot wees Whe honetitahGeee pion set forth in the to ae commission stele Soca pene ep VOUL or candidate’s KEY of Republicans and Democrats || DIFFERENT square will representatives to ibe elected at large || Yes—% . hae tas sandirtta eeenee. Nioee nallok os Replied be . ballot. In hone and biographical material will not appear on the ballot. Numbers ballot listing from the answers to the questions. 5 A ie Candidates who did not reply to the questionnaire. are indicated. some counties the | columns in which ; the’ parties : are included so that you can refer back i i u AS 4 to the oo Yos-@2 [— 1. *LLOYD (CURLY), o reply to questionnaire W. W. Third, Prophetstown; 901 W. Daniels, Champaign; Building contractor; B.E. Eastern Illinois. Co) 4.* *BEN S. RHODES, 1211 Broadway, Normal. No reply ean of law schoo. cement, Gent, GY Ss. ae arvar No—28 Blaser-73 Bowers-74 ?—18 R.-52 Anderson, 7 Goma a es Camenat Bennett-71 es Dailey. H-84 Dale-38 Raises Donovan-41 Bundy-78 a - i nage Geisler-81 east Bat Jobnston; A. R.-49 Jones, L.-94 ar! Pea McConnell-18 Willett-12 unease RSecete . No Answer—4 rere Thelen 109 iby coe REGEN ARTICLE“BE M.-50 Ay Fintgeld.46 Racinierty Neca Morgan-66 al No—Q—12 Anderson, Brydia-2 sigs jy Walsh, R. A.-61 THETLLINO KINDS OF PROPERTY TO BE TAXED DEMOCRATS AT eoere se DIF- : Net pie _ 3 <M . |WOULD You FAVOR COMPULSORY TRAINING FOR ALL JUDGES OF ELECTION? . eR coats : oeSensor i Yes—s1 a ee ce ue Replies ?Neill- i Chapman-76 Sh ir small 104 Brydia-2 Conciiys 3. HS8° rao, ; seen ohn Marsha 6. JOHN W. LEWIS, Jr., R.R. No. 2, Marshall; Farmer,|[—] | livestock dealer, auctioneer; 4 yrs..U. of Ill. 7. *PAUL J. RANDOLPH, 850 N. DeWitt Pl., Chgo., Sales, Sinclair Refining Co.; Millikin, U. of Illinois. 8. *G. WILLIAM HORSLEY, 1402 W. Lake Dr., field; Attorney; LL.B. Lincoln College of Law. Spring- 2. *MICHAEL E. HARRIS, . 3288 HANNIGAN, urst- Aubrey, “Granite eet! ye. Jones, L.-94 6646 S. Honore, Deputy, Municipal Court; Public School. ‘a 3. *CLYDE LEE, questionnaire. - *CORNEAL 818 Pace Ave., ‘Mt. Vernon. A. DAVIS, 3223 S. Calumet, Chicago; | Klein. C;-85 a Columns Spalding Chicago; to | Lehman-63 ance and real estate; grad. High School. Meyer-95 Dr., Anna; Pet Insur- | perkins-112 8. *JOHN P. TOUHY, 3241 Washington Blvd., Chgo. Business Rep. for builder; Georgetown, DePaul Law. wits *EDWARD SCHNEIDER, 8638 S. Euclid, Chicago; Real | (7 ] 9. *JOHN K. MORRIS, REPUBLICANS oan Papierz-99 Schneider-9 Meo Rateliffe13 of Se Knuepfer-102 Hoaronday ‘Bundy.78° payee Saperstein-44 Cunaingham-é2 Songer-116 ata Dalley: ae Hansen St, ogi Mo Answer? i meier- i ae lerson, ewis-6 Stevenson-102 | M. ‘ Ta McBroom-64 Be Neff-67 ies es Randolph-7 aka ga oa Lageead. R.R. No. 1, Chadwick; Farmer; | Smith, R.20 age BohUMt cami "N 4 ow ho 22 Yer-a—12 ya eames gemma ee Bets All Clarke-23 - » H. Hittmeier-30 MN Perkins-112 2 ae © D awson 25 e. shown SR ee 4 a Knuepfer-102 ae, Mecully-14 anne ac a Railsback-68 McDevitt-33 Warren-70 “Pega; | eponsiare es < rowets Institute 211 Sanborn Mills-35 Pierce, W.-19 Gardner-27 : ae ; is & ee 62ET , MCOnOEIS Fi pee 2 Li-| secuily-14 Wiel 6. *ANDREW A. EUZZINO, 844 S. Miller, Chicago. No | Morgans reply to questionnaire. 7. *CLYDE L. CHOATE, Campbell-56 Moore-70, 2 Garters Mahoney-101 eos Se a tae No reply cense investigator for city; John Marshall Law. 5 aap D. OE rELAN, stoning Blvd, Pres. electric company; 4 Bowers-74 DEMOCRATS No—5 o—Q—0 Hannigan-2 a ‘ . Yes—Q—22 Callan 56 ee a Carter-i6 Hachmelster17 Hunaicker7 ity. No reply to questionnaire. CLABAUGH, questionnaire. 5 *NOBLE Coan Yes—Q—16 Burditt-77 . dates Yes G28 Burditt 77, 'ge DEMOCRATS 1. *MICHAEL A. RUDDY, 1700 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. | Legislator; High School. Yes—6 Boswell-75 Papierz-99 Rauipny Leon-5 Blaser-73 S A few of these sent letters; stating their positions in general, REPUBLICANS 105% . REPUBLICANS Neff-67 shingtonWolr, ria ¢ 3. *CHARLES Wolfe, B.-108 pee. Simmons34 eS ee n candidates, are available for inspection at the office of the League of Women Voters of Illinois, 67 E. Madison St., Chicago. | Dale38.. A few candidates did not receive questionnaires because they were substitutes for candidates who died or withdrew. Bisenhower-70 S. BRYDIA, Schoeninger-98 Meany-93 Kennedy, J.-84 an) Other and these are indicated by “Letter received.” The letters, and the questionnaires, including amplifying comments from many 2. *GEORGE Rink-37 Walsh, R.V.-68 : ss ‘ ; Yes-Q-18 . Houlihan prea : is LISTING BALLOT TO Candidates are listed in the order in which they appear on the { os Majewski-65 Meta, Meyer-95 FERENT RATES? appear will be reversed. Numbers pataee Smith, R.-20 THIER state counted. No other mark may be made on the ballot. *Indicates incumbent. pe Zeman 1954, Reapportionment yes Ga sia ear Fae cs nant rec veiey ao allotted, it became necessary for all 177 take it with him into the polling booth as a guide. X passed 1 ries - Ratelitte13 ape ag | Heiple-88 7 Illinois veto the Supreme bill. Then, Courtas uphe provided isby right law, toa || CONSTITUTION SHOULD BE REVISED, WOULD YOU PERMIT on the bal- lot list below. The list has been set up to match the spacing on the official ballot, so that the voter can mark his choices on this sheet and an 1963 aeeement Genesee Candliateaee parties: Candidates will appear on the ballot in the order shown Only in bill, establishing election of ecto We |Answer-—3 Johnson, J. W.-83 : ° cNicnols- 20 ‘ ie ene = Pusateri-103 7 H.-58 ee ee Illinois League No—Q—0 No—Q—0 Grow-89 é ; DE Fanta-71 but : Peuios on the structure of the the qualifications of 236 candidates and select 177 for whom he Boia No—0 McPartlin-61 Morris-9 LEGISLATION? wisenees Replies Except REVISED? DEMOCRATS Yes—-Q4 All epresentative BE Yes—77 _—— ; SHOULD HOUSING apman-76 STA HN UTE RM RSASTSUE OF THE wumons) CONSTITUTION FAIR Eaeae nen failed to answer that particular question. Leerewrmenerses SUPPORT Yes—a20 Columns : , ; 7 NBER Shek 1s noe a Yes, with qualifications. YOU to the |- yes 5. will not appear No-Q—means No, with qualifications. 2—means é columns. on the ballot. Yes-Q—means COU RTESY on the ballot and may in the adjoining | : 29, 1964 REPRINTED WOULD Questions ; Walsh, R. A.-61 eit i ' oe WOULD U FAVOR LEGISLATI OUD ae re ie ba Yes—2 Pe a Eame Yes—Q—9 Se p Mann-66 McClain-l03____ PROH ie u en dence Ne Aeclrenee DEMOCRATS No—55 . No-Q—10 erie avon 67 Replies Kennedy, J..84 Except McLendon-88 4 Santaer a Giblin-85 _Wiktorski-54 October PA Answer e. Thursday, FOUR GES Candidates 0 Section Two, Page a, ; bh MATERIAL ON e f y �“2 ZI ase ‘OME uoyIag THE ILLINOIS VOTER _ League of Women Candidates Instructions Which Will Appear on the Ballot REPRINTED BY COURTESY OF You are entitled to cast one vote for each candidates. You may vote for fewer than 177 of 177 different candidates but, if you do, each of the candidates for whom you vote will receive one vote. You may not cumulate your vote, i.e., give Voters of Illinois Mrs. Ezra Levin, President more than one vote to any one candidate. X in the party circle of any political party will be counted as one vote for each of the candidates of that party. A voter who marks an X in a party circle may also cast 67 E. Madison St., Chicago 3, Ill. CEntral 6-0315 An integral part of the single votes (59) for other candidates listed under the other party provided he does not vote for more than 177 persons. If you vote for more than 177 candidates, your ballot will not be counted. : League of Women Votersof the United States Mrs. Donald Fiske, Editor Mrs. Sheldon Garber, Associate Editor Second Class postage paid at Chicago, Illinois Members of the Voters Service Sub-Committee who gathered this material include Mrs. Richard Arend, Mrs. L. J. Helmick, Mrs. Donald Krezek, Mrs. CourtLawson, Mrs. Marc Michaelson, Mrs. Milton Udolph, Mrs. Kenneth Yates, Donald Zochert, and Mrs. John Hoppe, chairman. , great thanks to the typists and proofreaders from the Arlington Heights, Chicago, anston Leagues. es. Chester Ensley, Mrs. William R. Bowes, State Voters Service. REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED 56. *CHARLES M. FROM OTHER (CHUCK) CAMPBELL, 102 N. 58. STOHN H. CONOLLY, Northwest E Logan, 221 Washington, Waukegan; mitteeman; 2 yrs. High School, 1 yr. evening school. WARREN, Lawyer; B.A., LL.B. 71. ALBERT E. BENNETT, sistant Chief Deputy Sheriff; ‘@ 72. W. ROBERT eo PIGT “6% 10qG03900 ‘Aepsainyy [| a V4 BG {| BLAIR, 118 W. Madison, 4202 W. Cullom, B.S., LL.B. As- 84. HUBERT A. DAILEY, 2 years College. L. KLEIN, A.B. Central Y.M.C.A. Box 281, Port Byron: 6428 S. Francisco, Chgo.; College, J.D. DePaul. Mortician; Attorney; F. LEON, 58. "FRANK OTHER ?—means 5567 W. LYMAN, Gladys, Pl 61. *ROBERT High School. M. VITEK, surance broker; who filled out the questionnaire Callan-56 oedameg GRANTS BASED ON J. T.-77 No—3 No—Q—3 DeMichaels-60 Hanahan-91 Choate-7 DiPrima-64 Welsh, Jr.-50 Head legal Dr., Chicago; W. WOLBANK, — Pierce, W.-19 7—0 No Answer—2 70. WILLIAM A. Physician, surgeon; LT 71. JOSEPH Relations; 72. JOHN MOORE, 318 S. Y Blaser-73 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 Canfield-80 Clabaugh-3 Clarke-23 Chgo.; 2 Realtor, _ Elliot, St. Louis U. F. FANTA, 2156 W. Waveland, REPUBLICANS No—5 N o—G-3 McGowan-43 Palmer-97 Rowe-48 Schlickman-105 Theim-109 Brydia-2 Heiple-83 to questionnaire. 8125 S. Talman, GARMISA, 34 . Conolly, J. H.-58 Hittmeier-30 Klein, C.-85 Reis-114 Songer-116 Cunningham-82 Dawson-25 Eisenhower-79 Finfgeld-46 j Hachmeister-17 in- Hal Yes—41 Armstrong-28 Callan-56 Carter-16 Chapman-76 Connelly, J. T.-77 Davis-4 Elward-36 Fennessey-81 Giorgi-87 Hanahan-91 Houlihan-95 Katz-82 Kennedy, J.-84 Kennedy, L.-27 Leon LoDestro-53 McBroom-64 Mcc Art Olney; : Chicago. 3303 W.. Crystal, Tr 76. E. CASSIDY, Jr., 1608 No reply Chicago. No Peoria. No CHAPMAN, 903 Parkside, to questionnaire. EUGENIA Heights; S. Housewife; N. Kaspar, Youle-118 DO YOU BELIEVE THAT RETRAINING AND GRAMS FOR WELFARE RECIPIENTS WOULD COSTS? Arlington EDUCATION PROBE WORTH THEIR DEMOCRATS No—0 N B.E. Chgo. Teachers College. ry 77. JOSEPH T. CONNELLY, 2009 Cleveland, Charleston; Professor; B.A. Kansas, M.Ed. completing Ph.D. U. of II. 78. OTIS G. COLLINS, 3906 W. 15th, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. [ ] 79. LEO F. O’BRIEN, 1238 N. Prairie, Galesburg. Slated C] LJ & kA L) OQ DO YOU THINK THAT IT IS IMPORTANT FAMILY UNIT IN WELFARE CASES EVEN GITIMACY? At- reply to questionnaire. 74. FRANK J. BROUCEK, 2118 East, Berwyn; Commissioner of Public Works; LaSalle Ext. No reply to quest. [_} %. JOHN No—3 No—Q—2 Boswell-75 Pusateri-103 Hunsicker-47 Sisler-107 Johnston, A. R.-49 2—2 : Geisler-81 Youle-118 McDevitt-33 McDonald-108 Pebworth-101 Perkins-112 Simmons-34 Theim-109 Wall-59 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Willett-12 ?—3 Ihnen-10 Railsback-68 Zeman-113 Chgo., Public Seibel Inst., Northwestern night school. M. DALEY, 73. BENEDICT Ps M.D., Other Columns Yes—Q—28 Anderson, R.-52 Blaser-73 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 Clarke-23 Cunningham-82 Dailey, H.-84 Dawson-25 Devitt-86 Finfgeld-46 Hal Slater-113 : North- 619 N. State, Chicago; . Schoeninger-98 Schaefer-15 In- 5339 S. Harper, Chicago; Attor-| High School, some College. Vitek-62 In VonBoeckman-118 Wiktorski-54 VARY- ney; B.S. U. of Ill., LL.D. U. of Chicago. 67. *JOHN MERLO, 3018 N. Sheridan, Chgo.; Park super. of rec., Grant Pk. Garage mgr.; DePaul, J. Marshall. 68. *ROBERT V. WALSH, 221 W. North, Graysville; B.S., 2 vrs. law U. of Illinois. dealer; WELFARE DEMOCRATS th oy No—49 No—Q— heed ———————_ Connelly, J. T.-77, McNichols-92 DiPrima-64 No Answer—3 Lyman-58 but DEMOCRATS Yes—Q—12 2265 W. Giddings, Chicago; 69. “EDWARD ON REPUBLICANS Adm. High School, special training. E. MANN, those DO YOU BELIEVE IN ASSISTANCE ING FAMILY NEEDS? torney; LL.B. : 64. *LAWRENCE DiPRIMA, 543 N. St. Louis, Chgo.; Maint. Insp., City of Chgo.; grad. High School. : 65. *CHESTER P. MAJEWSKI, 3906 N. Oketo, Chicago; Attorney; B.S., J. D. Northwestern. 66. ‘ROBERT only X Chgo.; 2953 S. Union, Chgo.; Pt 63. NICHOLAS ZAGONE, Yes—Q—7 Carrigan-5 Fanta-71 Giblin-85 Grow-89 Jacobs-97 Majewski-65 Ratcliffe-13 CEILINGS Mills-35 F. McPARTLIN, 5100 W. Adams, Chicago; Electrical Engineer; 62. *JOHN Yes—8 Course-30 Fennessey-81 Hannigan-2 Moore-70 O’Neill-107 Scott-39 Stremlau-17 Wolf, F.-14 STATUTORY failed to answer that particular question. High School, special courses. Marine |po YOU BELIEVE IN ASSISTANCE GRANTS? McClain-103 McNichols-92 Pierce, D.-109 1811 N. Tripp, Chgo.; 5000 N. ‘I haven’t decided.” Answer—includes SIDE) surance broker; 3 yrs. College. 59. BERNARD M. PESKIN, 326 Southgate Dr., brook; Lawyer; I.1.T., LL.B. John Marshall. 60. *LaSALLE J. DeMICHAELS, 2851 Fletcher, Adm. Asst.; 2 yrs. High School, Business College. . 124 Shabbona Dr., Park Forest. eng., insurance; B.S. Allied Inst. of Tech. CALLAN, - clerk, City of Chgo.; Com- No reply to questionnaire, Letter received. ' 73. WILLIAM EL. BLASER, 110 LaRue, Park Forest; Pres. Bowey’s, Inc.; Northwestern, Harvard Law. 74. JACK BOWERS, 806 Maple, Downers Grove: Attorney; B.S. Manchester College, J.D. U. of Chicago. 75. PAUL P. BOSWELL, M.D., 5211 S. Greenwood; Physician; A.B., B.S., B.M., M.D. . 76. FRANCIS J. BERRY, 201 N. Third, Libertyville. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. 77. GEORGE M. BURDITT, 540 S. Park Road, LaGrange; Attorney; B.A., LL.B. Harvard. 78. EDWARD A. BUNDY, 210 Forest, Itasca; Advertising executive; educ. business administration, law. 79. EARL D. EISENHOWER, 424 Homestead, La Grange Park; 4 yrs. college. — Beck ROBERT R. CANFIELD, R.R. No. 4, Rockford; Lawyer, State Sen.; A.B. Cornell, J.D. Northwestern. 81. HERBERT F. GEISLER, 3743 W. Fullerton, Chicago; Attorney; Ph.B., J.D. University of Chicago. 82. WILLIAM J. “BILL”? CUNNINGHAM, 804 W. Belle, Pinckneyville; Real estate, insurance; 3% yrs. U. of Ill. 83. JOHN W. JOHNSON, 500 E. 33rd, Chgo.; Tool design { | 8. CARL 57. *JOHN Ottawa; Chgo.; M. FROM Ser. Die Super. Cook Co. Hwy. Dept.; Loyola. In- 60. *JOSEPH R. HALE, Shawneetown; Lawyer; B.S., LL.B. University of Illinois. 61. *RICHARD A. WALSH, 1003 N. Elmwood, Oak Park; Lawyer; B.S.C., J.D. Loyola. — 62. *PAUL F. JONES, 502 N. llth, Rochelle; Real estate broker; Iowa State U. 63.*ED LEHMAN, 519 N. 38th, East St. Louis; Partner of metal company; 3 yrs. High School. 64. *EDWARD McBROOM, 1190 S. 8th, Kankakee; Automobile dealer; B.A. University of Illinois. 65. *KENNETH W. MILLER, 1410 Avenue H, Sterling. No reply to questionnaire. 66. *LEWIS V. MORGAN, Jr., 1144 N. President, Wheaton; Lawyer; B.A. DePauw, J.D. University of Chicago. Haas *CLARENCE E. NEFF, Stronghurst; Banker, farmer; -B.S. Tri-State College. 68. *THOMAS F. RAILSBACK, 1834 14th, Moline; Attorney; B.A. Grinnell, J.D. Northwestern. 69. *ALLAN L. “AL” SCHOEBERLEIN, 1534 Downer P1., Aurora. No reply to questionnaire. D. 56. “PETER Highway, vestment Firm; B.A. Lake Forest, Michigan State. 59, *JOHN F. WALL, 2874 Hillock, Chicago; Ward 70. *HARLAND (CONTINUED Yes, with qualifications. No-Q—means No, with qualifications. DEMOCRATS SIDE) Danville; Insurance; B.S. University of Illinois. ee 57. Hep cacerel STOLLE, 6111 Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. on the ballot. Yes-Q—means Questions TO QUESTIONS Numbers appearing after candidates’ names refer to the order in which they will appear on the ballot and may be used to refer back to the ballot listing in the adjoining columns. These numbers will not appear No BE SURE — YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT WITH WITHIN THE PARTY CIRCLE OR CANDIDATE’S SQUARE — YOU DO NOT VOTE FOR MORE THAN 177 CANDIDATES Subscription price one dollar per year. KEY Answer too late to receive questionnaire. 80. PHILLIP _C. GOLDSTICK, 8535 N. Christiana, Skokie; Attorney; B.S. U. of Ill., J.D. DePaul. ; 81. JOSEPH FENNESSEY, R.R. No. 2, Ottawa; Farmer; grad. High School, 3 yrs. night school (business). 82. HAROLD A. KATZ, 1180 Terrace Court, Glencoe; Attorney; M.A., J.D. University of Chicago. 83. WILLIAM J. FREY, R.R. No. 2, Pleasant Plaines; Farmer, livestock buyer, real estate; High School. 84. JOHN A. KENNEDY, 5 Woodley Rd., Winnetka; Pres. electronics firm; B.S., graduate study, Northwestern. 7 WILLIAM A. GIBLIN, R.R. 2, Marengo; Grain and i vestock farmer; High School, academy. f MeNichols-92 Merlo-67 Mikva-40 Moran-94 eed ‘artee-42 Peskin-59 Ratcliffe-13 Rayson-96 Redmond-47 Ropa-24 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 Slater-113 Stevenson-102 she see Yes—Q—3 1 Choate-7 DeMichaels-60 DiPrima-64 Fanta-71 DEMOCRATS No—4 Y Course-30 Giblin-85 Mahoney-101 O’Neill-107 TO MAINTAIN THE IF THERE IS ILLE- N o-Q-1 Carrigan-5 No Answer—4 Campbell-56 Kirie-86 Pierce, W.-19 Stedelin-115 Hannigan-2 Hill-43 Jacobs-97 Lucas-31 Majewski-65 McPartlin-61 Mills-35 Moore-70 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 Schaefer-15 Schraeder-111 Scott-39 Sensor-112 Small-114 Touhy-8 VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 Warman-104 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolf, F.-14 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 mpach-117 Vitek-62 Washington-106 Welsh, Jr.-50 Moore-’ Stevenson-102 VonBoeckman-118 REPUBLICANS No—12 Anderson, Anderson, REPUBLICANS No—4 M.-50 R.-52 No Answer—1 Campbell-56 Donovan-41 Geisler-81 Hachmeister-17 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, L.-94 Jones, P.-62 McDevitt-33 wan-43 Meyer-95 N o-Q--6 Burditt-77 Clabaugh-3 Heiple-88 LoDestro-53 McDonald-108 Neff-67 | Lee, N.-5 Songer-116 ?7—0 Hittmeier-30 Horsley-8 Ihnen-10 Johns-39 Kleine, J.-100 Knuepfer-102 Lewis McConnell-18 McCormick-91 Hunsicker-47 Klein, C.-85 Rowe-48 Schroeder-115 Walker, J.-36 �“ABpsinyL “6% 1990390 P9GT _— ; B.S. Bradley, LL.B. U. of Louisville. 89. WILLIAM F. MARTIN, 302 N. Wheeling, Prospect Heights. No reply to questionnaire. 90. RONALD ALAN HURST, 4708 N. Clarewood Dr., Peoria; Caterpillar Foundation; B.S. Marquette, M.S. Wisconsin. LC] reply to questionnaire. ” 91. THOMAS J. HANAHAN, Jr., 2012 W. Grandview 91. MRS. BROOKS McCORMICK, 1530 N. St. Pky., Chgo. Member various Boards of Directors; Grad. Ethel Walker. 92. EDWARD H. JENISON, Paris. No reply to questionnaire. rt 93. MARY K. MEANY, 10331 Leavitt, Chgo. Housewife. B.A. Northwestern. Letter. Answered 5 questions. Mere LESLIE N. JONES, R.R. No. 2, Flora; Lawyer; B.A. a J. THEODORE Attorney; MEYER, B.S. John 96. DAVID W. 97. ROMIE Lawyer; [| 98. NICK J. 10526 Carroll, LL.B. JOHNSON, Walden U. PALMER, 2524 Burr Oak; 1922 Edgewood, to questionnaire. [ ] 99. STANLEY A. PAPIERZ, General Masonry Avenue, Blue Waukegan. 5460 Archer, Contractor; Island; No reply Chgo. Builder, 2 yr. University. [| 100. JOHN H. KLEINE, 155 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest; Sec-Treas. Printing Co.; B.A. Lake Forest, B.S. N’western. Fa} 101. MRS. ROBERT (MARJORIE) PEBWORTH, 14115 S. 4 | Wabash, Riverdale; Housewife; A.B. Indiana. 102. JACK T. KNUEPFER, 901 Washington, Elmhurst; Business Exec.; Carleton, M.B.A. U. of Chicago. . 103. LAWRENCE X. PUSATERI, 905 Winston Drive, Melrose Park; Lawyer; LL.B. DePaul. 104. ROBERT J.. LEHNHAUSEN, Meadows ee 107. DANIEL N. Lake DeKalb. Shore, 110. JAMES H. OUGHTON, Jr., 103 W. South, Dwight; Banker. No reply to quest. Letter received. 111. ALFRED B. TWO, 3219 Wenonah, Berwyn. to questionnaire. 112. SYDNEY L. “SYD” PERKINS, Salesman, Clerk of Circuit Court; 113. PAUL K. ZEMAN, 8540. W. 482 No Stella, reply Elgin; 115. MARSHALL R. SCHROEDER, 1119 Augustana, Ingleside; Publisher; grad. High School, banking Inst. 116. JACK D. SONGER, Dolan Rd., Catlin; Automobilefarm co-owner; Missouri Military Academy. MAHONEY, township ra ee Be 707 E. Freeport; III, 1519 N. Dearborn, Chgo.; WASHINGTON, 108. BERNARD B. 4941 853 McKinley A.B. Georgetown. WOLFE, 6052 A.A. Crane Jr., LL.B. 109. DANIEL torney; M. PIERCE, SANDERS, 4 questions. Michigan, Blvd., N. 901 reply to questionnaire. eS 111. FRED J. SCHRAEDER, Alton; F. SENSOR, ra a ae 113. HOWARD R. Attorney; 114. ROY Chgo. Kent College of Law. School. S. Division, Carterville. 220 Adams, 120 S. B.S., LL.B. SMALL, : Elgin; State In- 1121 Deere Park -Drive, Columbia. Roosevelt, Harrisburg; Newspaper megr.; B.S. journalism U. of Illinois. 115. HAROLD D. STEDELIN, 711 S. Elm, Centralia; Pres. engineering corp.; High School, ext. courses. 116. H. B. TANNER, R.R. No. 1, Harrisburg. No reply to questionnaire. 117, JOHN E. VELDE, Jr., 614 Washington, Pekin. No be reply to questionnaire. : 118. JOHN CLINTON YOULE, White Thorne Road, Wayne; Investment banking; A.B. Wheaton. : 117. JOSEPH TUMPACH, 4644 Highland, Hotel owner; High School. 118. JAMES VON BOECKMAN, pervisor; DEMOCRATS | No—5 Carrigan-5 Carter-16 Chapman-76 Choate-7 Connelly, J.T.-77 DiPri No~—Q—2 Pierce, W.-19 VonBoeckman-118 Mahoney-101 Houlihan-95 _| Washington-106 Downers 1605 Hamilton, Grove; Pekin; Scott-39 Sensor-112 Stevenson-102 Stemlau-17 Tumpach-117 Hannigan-2 Kirie-86 Pierce, W.-19 Stremlau-17 Except Scott-39 Sensor-112 Wiktorski-54 the League of Women Voters: IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE NEEDED, WOUD YOU INte THE RATE OF THE CORPORATION FRANCHISE McPartlin-61 Slater-113 Smalil-114 Stedelin-115 Touhy-8 Waish, R.V.-68 Wolf, F.-14 DEMOCRATS Yes—53 Yes—Q—12 Yes—12 Yes—Q-—22 . No—O ‘ , No-Q—4 ?—7 Yes—78 Yes—-Q—3 Yes—17 Yes—Q—16 Brydia-2 Cunningham-82 Anderson, Bundy-78 No—Q—11 2—14 COSTS BY ELIMINATING DEMOCRATS €I a3egq ‘OMY, uOTII¢g 2—§ No—0 No—Q—1 No Ans.—5 WOULD YOU Yes—18 Yes—Q—34- No-—9? Yes--4i Yes—Q—20 ' Yes-—l4 Canfield-80 Clarke-23 Dawson-25 Eisenhower-79 Hachmeister-17 Johnson, J.W.-83 Johnston, A.R.-49 Lehman-63 McCormick-91 Morgan-66 Parkhurst-40 McDonald-108 Pusateri-103 McGowan-43 Wall-59 . Pebworth-101 Woodward-37 Schlickman-105 Simmons-34 REPUBLICAN s No-31 No—Q--10 Randolph-7 ?—8 Bowers-74 Jones, L.-94 LoDestro-53 Perkins-112 Sisler-107 Songer-116 Youle-118 Zeman-113 Warren-70 No Ans.—1 Anderson, R.-52 Biaser-73 Donovan-41 Finfgeld-46 Hale-60 Campbell-56 Clabaugh-3 Conoliy, J.H.-58 Heiple-88 Railsback-68 Cunningham-82 Dailey, H.-84 Reis-114 Dale-38 Davidson-26 Gardner-27 Hittmeier-30 Horsley-8 Hunsicker-47 Ihnen-10 — Dailey, H.-84 Davidson-26 Ejisenhower-79 Gardner-27 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Horsley-8 Hunsicker-47 Klein, C.-85 Lehman-63 McDonald-108 Nef®67 Papierz-99 Theim-109 Woodward-37 Finfgeld-46 Hale-60 Thnen-10 © McBroom-64 McConnell-18 McCully-14 Parkhurst-40 Randolph-7 Rowe-48 Schneider-9 Schroeder-115 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, R. A.-61 | ~ 2——14 REPUBLICANS Bonet No—9 ?—8 5 were were named by 31 made by Ves--17 Ves--21 Lee, N.-5 . Yes-Q—14 No—30 Rowe-48 — No—Q—4 ?2—13 No Ans.—2 Yes—Q—23 No—21 Ne-Q-4 2—10 YOU FAVOR LEGALIZING X Sensor-112 Stremlau-17 No—59 . DeMichaels-6o All replies Fanta-71 hhédy, L.-27 : No Ans.—3. Pierce, W.-19 | WHAT WOULD BE AN EQUITABLE POPULATION DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE LARGEST AND SMALLEST ILLINOIS HOUSE DISTRICTS? Democrats and 30 15 Democrats and 28 GAMBLING DEMOCRATS Yes-Q—7 Carrigan-5 ae No Ans.—1 ae I—§ ; Armstrong-28 Connelly, J.T.-77 except those Hill-43 §Moore-70 — —— TAXING | | Choate-7 other columns. shownhin AND i-65 Schaefer-15 Carter-16 Giblin-85 Ratcliffe-13 Wolbank-69 . Yes—! Lehman-63 F ‘ Perea Johnston, A. R.-49 No Answer—3 Johns-39 Perkins-112 Songer-116 alsh, W.-45 Willett-12 ‘Lucas-31 Ret ee re age HEI bas psVora ere i seme at 7 ~ McDonald-108 Schlickman-105 Schroeder-115 IT? No—69 —_——__—— N Donovan-41 except those McBroom-64 _— All replies shown in Kleine, J.-100 ?—7 Gardner-27 Lo O’Neill-107 McLendon-88 y McNichols-92 Mills-35 Redmond-47 Ropa-24 Touhy-8 Schoeninger-98 Kennedy, L.-27 VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 Scott-39 Small-114 Stevenson-102 Wiktorski-54 Zagone-63 Leon-57 Vitek-62 ~ Yes—Q—29 Anderson, M.-50 Anderson, R.-52. Blaser-73 Brydia-2 Clabaugh-3 Clarke-23 Canfield-80 Conolly, J. H.-58 Devitt-86 Eisenhower-79° Dale-38 Dawson-25 Hachmeister-17° Horsley-8 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, P.-62 Klein, C.-85 Kleine, J.-100 Knuepfer-102 Lee, N.-5 McConnell-18 Hunsicker-47 Jones, L.-94 Lewis4 LoDestro-53 McCully-14 McDevitt-33 Palmer-97 Parkhurst-40 Pebworth-101 Pusateri-103 Railsback-68 McGowan-43 Morgan-66 Schlickman-105 Schneider-9 Finfgeld-46 Gardner-27 Geisler-81 McCormick-91 Perkins-112 Randolph-7 Schroeder-115 Smith, R.-20 Waker, J.-36 Wall-59 Youle-118 2—16 Carter-16 DeMichaels-60 Hill-43 Kirie-86 Lyman-58 McClain-103 Stedelin-115 Theim-109 Reis-114 No—Q—5 Carrigan-5 Elward-36 Jacobs-97 Welsh, Jr.-50 Wolbank-69 Tumpach-117 Warman-104 Ww -! Wolfe, B.-108 Papierz-99 other columns. difference. Lee, N.-5 McGowan-43 Wall-59 Zeman-113 Burditt-77 Merlo-67 Morris-9 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 — Scariano-46 Schaefer-15 Neff-67 REPUBLICANS Answered by 49 Democrats and 66 Repyblicans. Answers ranged from no dif- ference to 80% Clabaugh-3 Conolly, J. H.-58 Hachmeister-17 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Kleine, J.-100 Lewis-6 LoDestro-53 McCormick-91 McDevitt-33 Railsback-68 Reis-114 Schlickman-105 Simmons-34 Sisler-107 Canfield-80 Schraeder-111 Sensor-112 Stremlau-17 Wolf, F.-14 Burditt-77 ?—2 REPUBLICANS Clarke-23 Dawson-25 Devitt-86 Geisler-81 Hittmeier-30 Jones, L.-94 Jones, P.-62 Knuepfer-102 Meyer-95 Morgan-66 Palmer-97 Pebworth-101 Pusateri-103 Smith, R.-20 Warren-70 Grow-89 Hannigan-2 Houlihan-95 Kennedy, J.-84 Boswell-75‘ Bowers-74 Bundy-78 ; , ?—7 Bennett-71 Donovan-41 Goldstick-80 Knuepfer-102 Palmer-97 ‘Papierz-99 WOULD VonBoeckman-118 Walsh, R. V.-68 No—Q—21 Katz-82 Lewis ( McConnell-18 Willett-12 OF Answer—2 Course-30 Lyman-58 Blaser-73 Bowers-74 Mann-66 Mikva-40 Moore-70 Moran-94 Peskin-59 Pierce, W.-19 Ratcliffe-13 Rayson-96 Saperstein-44 Slater-113 No Ans.—2 SUPERVISION No Mills-35 Touhy-8 No—18 No—11 Callan-56 Giorgi-87 Loughran-29 Mahoney-101 Majewski-65 McPartlin-61 Walsh,,R.A.-61 Walsh, W.45 VonBoeckman-118 ONES? statements STATEWIDE Wolfe, B.-108 Anderson, M.-50 Boswell-75 Yes—Q—24 Chapman-76 Choate-7 Connelly, J. T.-77 Fanta-71 Fennessey-81 Frey-83_ Partee-42 Theim-109 NEEDED TO IN ILLINOIS? DEMOCRATS arth No—Q-—5 Hoe SOME FAVOR REPUBLICANS R.-52. Dale-38 Yes—21 Armstrong-28 Course-30 Davis-4 DiPrima-64 Giblin-85 | Hanahan-91 No Ans.—4" ELECTIONS? Specific agencies or Repyplicans. General Repyblicans No—Q—6 Leon-57 MeNichols-92 Jacobs-97 DEMOCRATS Su- REPUBLICANS No—19 WOULD YOU REDUCE STATE SERVICES? WHICH No—l1 Those List DO YOU BELIEVE STATE FUNDS SHOULD PAY FOR BROADENING FAMILY PLANNING (BIRTH CONTROL) SERVICES TO WELFARE RECIPIENTS? Vitek-62 ‘REPUBLICANS ; - Yes—Q—22 Replies Youle-118 DEMOCRATS Yes—35 Pam Houlihan-95 Ratcliffe-13 Vitek-62 Warman-104 Warman-104 Welsh, Jr.-50 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 High School, special courses U. Ill., U. Chgo. DO YOU THINK THAT LEGISLATION .IS IMPROVE THE CONDUCT.OF ELECTIONS No—Q—11 Carrigan-5 Grow-89 Hill-43 In Other Yes—36 Tabulations on the following questions may be obtained from DENIED CHILD? No—51 Columns Rink-37 Schraeder-111 Yes—Q—5 O’Neill-107 Ratcliffe-13 Moore-70 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 FUNDS SHOULD BE ONE ILLEGITIMATE DEMOCRATS Yes—7 DeMichaels-60 Giblin-85 Kennedy, L.-27 Stedelin-115 Merlo-67 Mikva-4 Moran-94 Morris-9 Peskin-59 Pierce, D.-109 Redmond-47 YOU THINK THAT WELFARE MOTHERS OF MORE THAN O’Neill-107 7—2 Mann-66 McLendon-88 No 2 yrs. College. SLATER, CURTIS Chgo.; 205 E. Arcadia, Peoria; Arbi- vestigator Property Control; Highland Park; Eco- Lawndale, trator; High School, classes Wisconsin, Roosevelt. es 112. EDWARD Chgo.; 1923 Lake, Highland Park; At- Harvard College and Law 110. OMER S. J.D. Northwestern. O’NEILL, nomic consultant; Lawyer; DO TO schools. Garden, supv. Letter, answered Attorney, arbitrator; 135th, Orland Pk., InsurAt- Tax ney; LL.B. Chicago Kent College of Law. 105. LEO B. OBERNUEFEMANN, 223 N. Lincoln, O’Fallon; Advt. mgr., High School. ance, real estate; B.A. Morningside, B.D. Butler. 114. ARTHUR J. REIS, 170: South Grace, Lombard; torney; LL.B, DePaul. X. 102. ADLAI E. STEVENSON Chgo.; 1350 Miller, School, Lawyer; A.B., LL.B. Harvard. 103. ELMO (MAC) McLAIN, 2031 Prairie, Quincy; teacher of government; B.A. Quincy, M.S. Western U. 104. EDWARD A. WARMAN, 5250 Jarvis, Skokie: Attor- Be. 106. HAROLD 247 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 303 19th, East Moline; Res- High A.B. Boston College, J.D. Northwestern. No MANNING, Georgetown. Banker; M.A. U. of Chicago, John Marshall. Ped 108. W. J. McDONALD, 1904 Edith, Murphysboro; Tax Accountant; grad. U. of Illinois. nu 109. GEORGE THEIM, 1856 Sherman, Evanston: Writer, editor; B.S. U. of Ill., John Marshall. C {] Attorney; 106. reply to questionnaire. 107. GEORGE F. SISLER, L] L] questionnaire. [| 101. FRANCIS [| B.A. Loras, LL.B. JACOBS, Revenue; 98. WILLIAM J. SCHOENINGER, 115 W. North, Chgo.; V.P. Rubloff & Co.; grad. Lewis Inst., 2 yrs. Wisconsin. 99. MARVIN ‘SS. LIEBERMAN, 2449 W: Forest, Decatur. No reply to questionnaire. ee 100. CALVIN L. SMITH, 644 E. 5ist, Chicago. No reply to Peoria; Merchant; Spalding Inst. Letter, answered 1 quest. 105. EUGENE F. SCHLICKMAN, 311 N. Derbyshire Lane, L. W. (JAKE) Ill. Dept. ie BRADLEY 709 ‘ate 97. ORAL [J Willett-12 Attorney; paper publisher; B.A. Rochester, J.D. Northwestern. taurant, Sisler-107 Warren-70 Dr., 95. JOHN J. HOULIHAN, 213 Towanda, Park Forest; Chief Deputy County Treasurer; DePaul. 96. LELAND R. AYSON, 6500 W. 166th, Tinley Park; News- PI., Arlington Hts.; Atty.; ee No reply to questionnaire. Rockford. Wall-59 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, W.-45 WOULD YOU ELIMINATE EARMARKING OF FUNDS SO THAT, FOR INSTANCE, PART OF THE MONEY FROM GASOLINE TAXES Box 548, R. 2, Lake Villa. COULD BE USED FOR SCHOOLS? 94. JAMES MORAN, 1126 Hinman,. Evanston; B.A. University of Michigan, LL.B. Harvard. DePaul. Theim-109 Construction superintendent; High School. J. McNICHOLS, 1954 Hull, Westchester; Attor- ney; Ph.B., J.D. Loyola. 93. WILLIAM E. HARTNETT, Chgo. — LL.B. DePaul. KELLER, Pky. of Chgo., 1103 Arden No reply to questionnaire. [| McHenry; 92. JOHN U. of Illinois, J.D. U. of Chicago. 95. cago; Lawyer; A.B. Fisk, J.D. Northwestern. 89. MRS. DORAH GROW, 1650% Vermont, Quincy; College teacher; A.B., M.A. Washington U., N.Y.U., S.1.U. 90. MELVIN McNAIRY, 1466 W. 113th Place, Chicago. No Warren-70 Zeman-113 Hale-60 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Reis-114 sh yen = a isler-. Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 No Answer-3 REPUBLICANS No—5 N Ihnen-10 McDonald-108 Meyer-95 : 26 Cunningham-82 Johns-39 McBroom-64 “ Bennett-71 Dailey, H.-84 novan-41 Rowe-48 Walsh, R. A.-61 Hittmeier-30- _ Willett-12 Woodward-37 No Answer—4 Campbell. Davidson-26 Lehman-63 Songer-116 �Cl K.. WILLETT, 218 Brinton, sulting engineer; B.S. University of Illinois. 13. *CHARLES 0. MILLER, 2493 Milwaukee, reply to questionnaire. Dixon; Con- 12. *FRANK J. SMITH, reply to questionnaire. Chicago. No 13. *C. R. (BUTCH) town; 14. *DEAN McCULLY, 430 E. Fourth, Minonk; Farm management; 3 yrs. Ill. Wesleyan, 1 yr. State U. of Iowa. 15. *WILLIAM E. POLLACK, reply to questionnaire. 16. *CARL No reply [] W. to questionnaire. Riverside, T. SMITH, 1 Signal Drive, Alton; L] 5 Attorney; @ 1000 N. Lake Champaign; se 39. “GEORGE P. JOHNS, 156 Oakdale Bivd., 41. *JOHN J. DONOVAN, 148 W. 112th Place, Chicago; Safety Supervisor; St. Benedict’s College. {| 42. *MEADE BALTZ, 600 Buell, Joliet. No reply to ques& tionnaire. a ati 44. *FRED A. McGOWAN, BRANSON, 406 21 W. Cedar, 150th, Harvey; Centralia. reply o retired; Sign & outdoor adv.; Public School. 48. *HARRIS ROWE, 1152 W. State, Jacksonville; ney; College, Law School. Attor- 49. *ALAN el R. JOHNSTON, 905 N. Main, 206 Cumberland, Attorney; Princeton, U. of Mich. Law. ~ to questionnaire. (CONTINUED ON OTHER SIDE) Jacobs-97 Katz-82 Kennedy, J.-84 305 Hunter, Rockford; Kennedy, L.-27 Mahoney-101 McPartlin-61 Mills-35 Scariano-46 Schraeder-111 Stevenson-102 Machinist; 205 BAKER, 6706 S. Wood, Chicago. No question- reply S. Claremont, W. Fifth, to Chicago.'\No Benton. No reply LL.B. a T. LUCAS, 1220 Sterling, Joliet; 2216 Whittier, Springfield; 6032 S. Michigan, Chicago; 5 Neff-67 Willett-12 olbank-69 Ratcliffe-13 No Answer-8 Callan-56 Carter-16 Course-30 Davis-4 an-58 : O’Neill-107 Redmond-47 51. "DAN TEEFEY, to questionnaire. 500 W. Cross, Mt. Sterling. No reply ; WHALEN, 8029 Vincennes, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 53. JOE (JOSEPH) CALLAHAN, R.R. No. 3, Milford. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. 54. “CHESTER R. WIKTORSKI, Jr., 5300 W. Drummond Pl., Chgo.; School teacher: B.A., graduate hours. 55. *DAN E. COSTELLO, 1528 N. 43rd, East St. Louis. No reply to questionnaire. (CONTINUED No—52. ———————___ No—Q—14 Anderson, R.-52. ?—9 j Anderson, M.-50 All Replies Blaser-73 Boswell-75 Cunningham-82 G. -27 Those Shown In Thnen-10 Johnston, Jones, Columns McDevitt-33 Zeman-113 Perkins-112 Rowe-48 Simmons-34 Walsh, W.-45 No Answer—1! Campbell-56 Hansen-31 IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE A FLAT-RATE INCOME TAX? Yes—Q—14 F y-81 Hill-43 Jacobs-97 Kennedy, L.-27. McPartlin-62 Pierce, D.-109 Pierce, W.-19 Rayson-96 Saperstein-44 ariano-46 Stevenson-102 Walsh, R. V.-68 Warman-104 Zagone-63 SIDE) Geisler-81 N EEDED, DEMOCRATS WOULD No—31 Choate-7 DeMichaels-60 No—Q—7 Carrigan-5 Connelly, J. T.-77 Elward-36 - Fanta-71 Frey-83 Giblin-85 Goldstick-80 Hanahan-91 Hannigan-2Houlihan-95 Kennedy, J.-84 _ Kirie-86 Leon-57 Loughran-29 Lucas-31 Majewski-65 Giorgi-87 Redmond-47 Small-114 Touhy-8 VonBoeckman-118 McClain-103 IF ADDITIONAL FUNDS THE SALES TAX? Songer-116 YOU Yes—5 Knuepfer-102 McBroom-64 Papierz-99 Schneider-9 Willett-12 Welch, Jr.-50 Wolbank-69 Canfield-80 Bowers-74 Clabaugh-3 Dawson-25 Donovan-41 | Finfgeld-46 Conolly, J. H.-58 Dale-38 Davidson-26 Devitt-86 Hittmeier-30 Ejisenhower-79 Horsley-8 é Hachmeister-17 Hunsicker-47 Hansen-31 Johns-39 Heiple-88 Johnston, A. R.-49 Jones, P.-62 Jones, L.-94 Klein, C.-85 McConnell-18 LoDestro-53 McCully-14 McCormick-91 McGowan-43 McDonald-108 Morgan-66 Meany-93 Neff-67 Meyer-95 Parkhurst-40 Palmer-97 Pebworth-101 Papierz-99 Railsback-68 Randolph-7 Theim-109 Reis-114 Walsh, R. A.-61 Walsh, W.-45 Youle-118 No—Q—10 _ Blaser-73 Clarke-23 Hurst-90 Kleine, J.-100 McBroom-64 McDevitt-33 Perkins-112 Pusateri-103 Rowe-48 Schlickman-105 WOULD YOU INCREASE Cc. Choate-7 Course-30 ee 28 VonBoeckman-118 Washington-106 No Answer—3 Carter-16 Lyman-58 Mahoney-101 _ McNichols-92 McPartlin-61 Merlo-67 Mikva-40 Mills-35 Moran-94 Morris-9 Pierce, D.-109 Ratcliffe-13 Rink-37 Saperstein-44 Scariano-46 Schoeninger-98 Sensor-112 Slater-113 Small-114 Stedelin-115 Stevenson-102 Stremlau-17 Tumpach-117 Warman-104 Wiktorski-54 Wolbank-69 Wolfe, B.-108 Zagone-63 O’Neill-107 Vitek-62 No—31 NEEDED, PERMIT Tumpach-117 Anderson, R.-52 Bennett-71 . No Answer—1! Songer-116 Schraeder-111 Walsh, R. V.-68 Sensor-112 Stedelin-115 Bundy-78 Burditt-77 ARE Carrigan-5 Connelly, J. T.-77 Fanta-71 Fennessey-81 Frey-83 Giblin-85 Goldstick-80 Grow-89 Hanahan-91 ae Rink-37 Yes—Q—25 A.-61 DEMOCRATS No—45 Yes—3 O’Neill-107 Scott-39 Vitek-62 Schaefer-15 Schoeninger-98 Schraeder-111 Yes—3 Brydia-2 Dailey, H.-84 Smith, R.-20 eis-114 wate R. Ww Willett-12 Mahoney-101 REPUBLICANS Papierz-99 Warren-70 LoDestro-53 Perkins-112 McDonald-108 Youle-118 Lym MeNichols-92 Merlo-67 Moore-70 Ratcliffe-13 Lee, N.-5 “6 Zeman-113 Hale-60 R.-49 Lewis-6 Sisler-107 Pebworth-101 ?—10 Anderson, M.-50 Boswell-75 Cunningham-82 Gardner-27 Geisler-81 Hale-60 Thnen-10 Knuepfer-102 Sisler-107 Songer-116 No Answer—5 Campbell-56 Johnson, J. W.-83 Lee, N.-5 Lehman.63 Lewis-6 REPUBLICAN Ss No—39 Hunsicker-47 Hurst-90 Johnson, J. W.-83 Kleine, J.-100 McCully-14 Meyer-95 Parkhurst-40 Pebworth-101 Perkins-112 Reis-114 Schroeder-115 Simmons-34 Wall-59 Walsh, R. A.-61 Anderson, R.-52 B a-2 Bundy-78 Canfield-80 Clabaugh-3 Conolly, J. H.-58 Donovan-41 Eisenhower-79 Finfgeld-46 — Gardner-27 Hachmeister-17 Hale-60 Hansen-31 Heiple-88 Hittmeier-30 Johns-39 Johnston, A. R.-49 Schneider-9 Schroeder-115 Simmons-34 Walker, J.-36 Wall-59 Warren-70 Willett-12 ON OTHER Wiktorski-54 McCully-14 Jones, L.-94 ' McBroom-64 Pierce, D.-109 Rink-37 beck ea ashington-106 Wolf, F.-14 Wolfe, B.-108 A. Bh: —§ Bennett-71 No Boswell-75 Kleine, J.-100 Meyer-95 Fennessey-81 McClain-103 icasMajewski-65 Merlo-67 Moore-70 Other At- 50. “RAYMOND J. WELSH, Jr., 911 N. Oak Park, Oak Park; Supervisor, Cook Co. Bureau of Vital Statistics. No—7 Dailey, H.-84 Geisler-81 McLendon-88 MeNichols-92 Partee-42 29 Except to questionnaire. A. PARTEE, , Schaefer-15 Small-114 Touhy-8 Trial Attor- REPUBLICANS DiPrima-64 Giorgi-87 R n-96 REPUBLICANS Yes—1 torney; J.D. University of Chicago. 41. “JOHN W. ALSUP, 1712 N. Church, Decatur. No reply J. Choate-7 . J. LOUGHRAN, ILLINOIS PERMIT ?—13 Armstrong-28 Vitek-62 Welsh, Jr.-50 to ney; B.A. U. of Ill., J.D. DePaul. 32. “JOHN P. DOWNES, 8831 S. Paulina, Chicago. No Yes—11 reply to questionnaire. 33. *CARL H. WITTMOND, Brussels. No reply to ques-|¢&Chapman-76 tionnaire. 34. *FRANK X. Downey, 5085 Lamb Drive, Oak Lawn. No reply to questionnaire. 35. *MILES E. MILLS, 602 S. Second, Effingham; retired educator, insurance; University. 36. “PAUL F. ELWARD, 1532 W. Chase, Chicago; Lawyer; Slater-113 Stremlau-17 grad. College, attended Law School. 37. *PAUL_E. RINK, 1549 Twenty-fourth, Rock Island; Attorney; B.S., LL.B. 38. “JAMES P. LOUKAS, 2612 W. Farragut, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. .39. *J. W. (BILL) SCOTT, 730 Towanda, Bloomington; Life insurance, auto dealer; 1 yr. College. 40. *ABNER J. MIKVA, 5545 S. Kenwood, Chicago; At- 52. *PETER Kirie-86 Leon-57 ogee Ropa-24 Schoeninger-98 Sensor-112 Slater-113 Tumpach-117 reply torney; B.S. Tennessee, J.D. Northwestern. 43. "JOHN JEROME (JACK) HILL, 741 Sheridan, Aurora; Machinist; 1 yr. St. Ambrose, Davenport, Iowa. 44, “ESTHER SAPERSTEIN, 1432 W. Rosemont, Chicago; Health educator; 3 yrs. College, special courses. 45. “JAMES D. HOLLOWAY, 211 W. Broadway, Sparta. No reply to questionnaire. _ 46. “ANTHONY SCARIANO, 38 W. Rocket Circle, Park Forest; Att.; A.B. George Washington, LL.B. Georgetown. 47. “WILLIAM A. REDMOND, 250 Tioga, Bensenville: Attorney; grad. Northwestern Law. 48. “NICK SVALINA, 10723 Avenue F, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 49. *TOBIAS (TOBY) BARRY, 304 Central, Ladd. No reply to questionnaire. - Kenilworth; *MERLE K. ANDERSON, 3045 Anderson Rd., Durand: ‘armer. 51. “RAYMOND J. KAHOUN, 86900 S. Winchester, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 52. “RAYMOND E. (RAY) ANDERSON, 1606 N. Kellogg, Galesburg; Laundry owner; North Park College. 53. *RICHARD L. LoDESTRO, 1940 N. ‘75th Ct., Elmwood Pk.; Teacher; Candidate M.S. State U., Normal. 54. *BEN C. BLADES, 503 N. E. Fourth, Fairfield. No reply to questionnaire. 55. *DON A. MOORE, 14636 S. Long, Midlothian. No reply 23. *BERT 42. *CECIL Arcola; Semi- T. HUNSICKER, 736 31. *ALLEN to Pontiac; 47. *CARL Attorney; 170, Men- lawyer; DePaul. 30. “KENNETH W. COURSE, 3413 W. Armitage, Chgo.; Accountant; DePaul, C.P.A., coaching LaSalle Ext. U. questionnaire. 45. *WILLIAM D. WALSH, 801 N. Kensington, LaGrange Pk.; Real estate, ins.; grad. Loyola, postgrad. N’western. 46. “EDWARD M. FINFGELD, 326 E. Washington, Shoe store proprietor; A.B. University of Illinois. Chgo.; H. McDERMOTT, 22. *SAM ROMANO, to questionnaire. Lawyer; Attorney; No PIERCE, No—Q--8 Carrigan-5 Fanta-71 dota; Farmer, tax consultant; grad. parochial school. 18. *JOHN G. FARY, 3600 S. Damen, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. 29. *FRANCIS Decatur; Mgr. credit bureau; High School, Business College. 40. *JOHN C. PARKHURST, 1607 W. Margaret, Peoria; Lawyer; LL.B. University of Michigan. No—22 Elward-36 R.R. No. 2, Box 601 E. 32nd, THE YOU DEMOCRATS ating engineer; High School, night course in poly. sci. 28. “CHARLES F. ARMSTRONG, 6942 S. Prairie, Chgo.; Insur- 37. MAJ. GEN. ROBERT M. WOODWARD, Shore, Chgo.; Attorney; LL.B. Northwestern. asst., questionnaire. 24. *MATT ROPA, 1710 W. 2ist, Chicago; Real estate, insurance; 1% yrs. Northwestern evenings. 25. *ROBERT CRAIG, Indianola; Farmer, auctioneer; Business College. No reply to quest. Letter received. 26. *EDWARD J. SHAW, 2208 W. Walton, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. Letter received. 27. “LELAND J. KENNEDY, 926 Washington, Alton; Oper- ance, real estate; courses Northwestern, Wisconsin. hae *CLAUDE A. WALKER, 422 Circle, Forest Park. No reply to questionnaire. 36. *JACK E. WALKER, 18018 Arcadia, Lansing; Attorney; LL.B. John Marshall. 38. *DR. EDWIN E. DALE, 307 .Elmwood, Dentist; University of Illinois.. CARTER, P. STREMLAU, naire. administrator; High School, Business College. 32. *C. L. MeCORMICK, Vienna. No reply to questionnaire. 33. *BERNARD McDEVITT, 21 N. Mason, Chgo.; Lawyer; a Adm. IF YOU THINK THE REVENUE ARTICLE OF CONSTITUTION SHOULD BE REVISED, WOULD A GRADUATED INCOME TAX? Goldstick-80 Hannigan-2 No reply to questionnaire. 21. *LEO PFEFFER, Seymour. to questionnaire. 30. *ORVAL W. HITTMEIER, R.R. No. 2, Litchfield; Insurance, real estate; grad. High School, special night schl. 31. *OSCAR HANSON, 4507 N. Long, Chgo.; Accountant, 9421 LeClaire, Skokie; Y. 17. *JOSEPH 20. *MICHAEL 6711 Langley, Chicago. No reply A.B. Loyola, LL.B. Chicago Kent College of Law. No 2 yrs. Valparaiso U. 25. *FRANCES L. DAWSON, 2609 Lincoln, Evanston; Housewife; M.A. Northwestern. 26. *W. K. (KENNY) DAVIDSON, 111% E. Second, Kewanee; Restaurant owner, farmer; College. 27. *J. HORACE GARDNER, 6014 Indiana, Chicago; Public Relations; High School. 28. “WAYNE FITZGERRELL, 108 Callie, Sesser, No reply to questionnaire. : 34. *“ARTHUR E. SIMMONS, 4046 W. 26th, Chgo.; A.B. Bates, M.A., LL.B. Boston U. 19. *WILLIAM 24. J. DAVID JONES, 6 Walnut Ct., Springfield. Slated too late to receive questionnaire. | GRAHAM, Chicago. 1407 Jefferson, Beards- % yr. U. of Ill. C. WOLF, 16. *JAMES A.B., LL.B. 21. *JOHN W. CARROLL, 26 S. Merrill, Park Ridge. No reply to questionnaire. : 22. *“GARREL BURGOON, 1605 State; Lawrenceville. No reply to questionnaire. ¥ 23. *TERREL E. CLARKE, 4070 Central, Western Springs; ‘Insurance broker; B.S. Colorado; M.B.A. Harvard. ; 29. *ELWOOD Ave., Recorder of Deeds; 6 yrs. Northwestern, Chgo. Y.M.C.A. 15. *CHARLES ED SCHAEFER, 208 E. Union, Nokomis; Real estate, insurance; College. Streator. 17 *ALBERT W. HACHMEISTER, 423 W. Barry, Chicago; Publisher; Northwestern. 18. *A. B. McCONNELL, 11218 McConnell Road, Woodstock; Farmer, realtor; University of Illinois. 19. *LOUIS JANCZAK, 1315 N. Bosworth, Chicago. No reply to questionnaire. i] re grate | 1001 Emerald RATCLIFFE, retired car dealer; 14. *FRANK 3829 N. Seeley, Chicago. No- SODERSTROM, 4549 Thursday, October 29, 1964 \ 12. *CHARLES Woodward-37 Zeman-113 ’ Schlickman-105 Smith, R.-20 Theim-109 Walker, J.-36 Walsh, W.-45 Sl Warren-70 Woodward-37 Su = © 803s 5 =] S Bs)o om WM �APPELLATE COURT Illinois voters the first time elect in Appellate Court Judge Candidates 2 November, for in state history, will Appellate Court Judges. This selection is part of the judicial reform law that took effect in 1964. In Lake County, the election also marks the beginning of a new Appellate Court District on the ballot. Previously, Lake County was in the old Second Appellate District which included 32 counties. Now, the county trict which across state. the is part of the includes 13 northern new dis- counties border of the The new Second Judicial District | has been in existence since January, with court hearings being held in the old Second District facilities at Ottawa. New Second Judicial District courtrooms will be conMel Abrahamson structed in Elgin and the Justices expect to start hearing cases there Mel Abrahamson, R., Naperville. in July of 1966. Resident of DuPage County for Appellate Courts do not hear more than 30 years; elected to 16th original litigation, but are courts District Circuit bench in 1953, preof appeal for review of litigation viously was a Master in Chancery from the trial court. Under the new and Lisle Township Justice of the judicial article, the Appellate Court Peace. In 1957 was elected to new becomes the court of final jurisdic- 18th Circuit District judiciary tion in a wide field of cases. In which included only DuPage many instances, the case in litiga- County. He was Chief Judge of the (Continued on page 16) 18th Circuit on Jan. 1, 1964 when Thomas Arthur Keegan, D., Rock- ford. Received A.B, University of Notre and LL.B. from degree Dame, from 1930, Harvard Law School, 1933. He was assistant Attorney General of Illinois 1938-39, and chief trial attorney O.P.A. Chicago regional office, 1941-42. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Engaged in private law practice in Rockford since 1946, he is a member of the Winnebago County Bar Association, American Judicature Society, Fel- low American College of Trial Lawyers, and member of the IIlinois Supreme Court Committee on jury instructions. Harold C. McKenney, D., Crystal Lake. Did not reply to request for biography. ; appointed to the new Second Judicial District, where he is Chief Justice. He is a past president of DuPage County Bar Association Thomas Thomas J. Graduate School, tion Moran, of R., Waukegan. Waukegan received at William Moran pre-legal Northwestern High educa- University, perville firm. He was first president of the Edward Hospital Board in Naperville, and is a former member of the Education. Naperville He Board Angeles Judge where and he Lake earned 1947. In from Chicago 1950 Forest B.A. received Kent College degree in law degree College of Law. During World War II, served with U.S. Coast Guard and is past commander of Amvets and member of Serves on joint committee on Implementation of the Judicial Amendment, Judicial and is secretary of the Administration Illinois Bar was elected bate bench; Circuit Judge of the 19th Was voted of cuit Court, 19th district, of Lake and McHenry the board of directors of the Naperville National Bank. Judge Abrahamson studied law at the University of Chicago where he received his J.D. degree. under new Section of Association. In 1958 to Lake County Proin 1961 was elected of also is chairman school. 30 Chief Judge District. of the Cirby judges Counties, judicial system. In Jan- uary, 1964 was appointed to Second Appellate District by the State Su- preme Court. M. Notre Dame Elected third practice Circuit of McHenry to High University in law County was re-elected 1951 pointed Wood- of Woodstock Engaged years. Charles Carroll, D., Graduate School, the University of California at Los the American Legion. Member of and the Illinois Circuit and Su- board of directors of Barat College perior Judges Association; also and on lay advisory board of St. Hospital, Waukegan. served on State Bar Association’s Therese Committee on Implementation of the New Judicial Article. Prior to becoming a member of the judiciary, Judge Abrahamson engaged in general law practice with a Na- - William stock. Carroll H. law 1928 for University Court in 1945, and 1957. Ap- Appellate Charles Graduate Court in 1953 by state Supreme Court, and was reappointed in 1955, 1958, 1961 and to new second district mittance of degree and Chicago, from College of | to Illinois Bar in 1931. Winnebago Bar Associations. He is a member of the American Col- Associations and the American Judicature Society. He also is seeking retention in office as a Circuit 1959 dations dress Court American district. A.B. Member of American, Illinois and lege 19th Rockford. | of Illinois, | vate practice in Rockford after ad-— resented the Davis, Law, with J.D. degree. Began pri- three terms in Illinois House of Representatives, 1930-36 as a Republican representing Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, and from 1936 to 1944 was state’s attorney of McHenry County. Judge Carroll is a member of the Illinois, American and McHenry County Bar in R., of University with Appellate Court in 1964. Has served Judge Davis of Trial districts. Lawyers and municipalities He also has and has rep- school served as president and director of the Winnebago Farm School for Boys. Served on State Supreme Court bench from 1955 to 1960 and was Chief Justice he in 1957 received and 1958. In a Freedom Award following “The Philosophy Government.” Foun- his adof Our | Of thisman | you can be sure ELECT OWARD R. This is a year of rough and tumble politics. Of men seeking office who think more of their names on the door than of what goes on behind it. But this is also a year of opportunity. We have the opportunity to elect a responsible state House of Representatives. State Representative At Large Blue Ribbon Candidate Lawyer — Civic Leader — Veteran 6th the from of the son, Ill. himself to work development of Illinois. If elected, he will help secure for edch and all the opportunity for better education, jobs and homes. _ ENDORSED BALLOT R. But you can be sure of Adlai E. Steven- vigorous on the (Howard “and many names unknown to you. against crime and corruption and for the VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ORANGE When you look over the long orange ballot you will ftnd many new names, He has dedicated Slater BY We urge you to vote for Independent Voters’ Association bottom Tax ballot) Committees of Chicago Bar Ass’‘ns. _ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Ill for State Representative Vote (X) for all 118 Democratic candidates MEMBER is & American on the orange ballot This Political Adv. Sponsored by Illinois Voters for Stevenson—Kenney E. Williamson, Chairman ee Thursday, October 29, 1964 «(Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid) Political — Advertisement) Section Two, Page 15. — — �What next do you two COULSON: GREEN: think are the outstanding jasnes that State Senator — 52nd District Illinois will face-in the years? Revenue, reapportionment, Constitutional Convention. Reapportionment of Senate and House, revenue article, and legislation to implement the Blue Ballot. What areas of state government interest you you like to introduce if elected? most? What legislation would COULSON: Education, revenue, personnel policies, public pensions. GREEN: Revenue and judicial. Do you support annual sessions in the legislature? If not, what suggestions do you have for state budget making? COULSON: Yes—co-sponsored the bill. GREEN: Yes, but not limited as proposed. problems, rather than just revenue. ELECT JUDGE Robert LAVERN DIXON CIRCUIT For Lake and (Continued tion Court Counties review Circuit Judge of Lake County reach the 15) Supreme if that court decides modern with NEW EASE! NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCET! Voted QUALIFIED and ENDORSED for Circuit Judge by Over Two Hundred Republican and Democratic Lawyers in Lake and McHenry Counties Associate only page to accept an appeal from the Appellate level. Under the old system, these cases came before the Supreme Court as a matter of right. Further, many types of cases heretofore appealable directly to the Supreme Court, are now appealable to the Appellate Court. It is because of this increase in powers of the Appellate Courts that the new article includes, for the first time, the direct election of the Appellate judges. : Initially, the judges will serve terms of six, eight and ten years and, thereafter, ten-year terms. JUDGE McHenry will from Coulson Coulson, John (incumbent), R., to date. Graduate of Dartmouth College, University of Chicago Law School (JD). Graduate work in government at Georgetown University. Has served as assistant state’s attorney of Lake County; mayor of Waukegan for two terms (selected National Mayor of the Year in 1952); during World War II was intelligence agent with OSS in In- dia and China; was U.S. Green John G. Green, D., Mundelein, Bachelor of law degree from DePaul University College of Law; Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from John Marshall Post Graduate School of Law. Admitted to Illinois State bar in 1949 and to District Federal bar in 1955. Engaged in private law practice in Lake Waukegan. Lawyer, banker. Member of State Legislature from 1957 Appellate Court A. Be ¢ Presently Robert Each session should be empowered to consider all current County for 14 years. Elected police magistrate, Mundelein, 1957; reelected 1961. Member of American, Illinois and Lake County Bar As- sociations, govern- American Judicature ment’s State Department representative in nine provinces of China for nearly one year. During recent session of legislature, Sen. Coulson served as a vice-chairman of the Society, Court of Committee member of ples; Interstate Civil Defense Compacts; Emancipation Proclamation Centennial; Constitutional Amendments; Tollroad Advisory Commission. These interim com- on Agriculture the Committees serving Sanitary between as missions: and on Judicial Revision, Highways and Traffic Regulations, Personnel and Pensions, and on special committee to examine operations of the Chicago interim Magistrate Lake County a member Spanish of Circuit since 1961. of five com- Speaking Peo- missions prepare laws to be presented to next legislature for ac- District. In the sessions, he is tion. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! => IT CAN happen here ° REMEMBER... THERE CIRCUIT ARE JUDGES VOTE TWO to be REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Elected! NOV. HOWARD 3 MORAN Plumbing & Heating Service 602 Laurel Ph. ID 2-0271 Advertisement) Keep Judges Out of — Politics Keep Judge Carroll on the Appellate Court 20 years experience in Circuit and Appellate Courts. His record shows him to be able, fair and independent of partisan political pressure. Rated QUALIFIED by Illinois State Bar. Look for the name on MARK the general election ballot, your ballot: For Judge of Appellate Court William M. Carroll Advertisement sponsored by Citizens Committee William |. Caldwell, secretary. (Paid Political Advertisement) Section Two, Page 16 for Carroll, IF YOU THINK IT CAN’‘T HAPPEN HERE—~ Read The Complete Facts In “None Dare Call It Treason” Or “Freedom Must Not Perish” Then VOTE MILLIONS OF For FREEDOM COPIES SOLD IN On November RECENT 3rd WEEKS FREE Pocket Size copies of these revealing books are available at G. L. MILLER’S DODGE CITY 555 CHERISH S. Genesee YOUR Waukegan St. FREEDOM — UNITE AGAINST ON 2-0555 COMMUNISM Thursday, October <9, 1964 �Circuit Court Judge Candidates Green Ballot Circuit Court Judges Seeking Retention In Office L. Eric Carey, Zion. Graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law, Judge Carey presided over the city court of Zion from 1942 to 1963, and served as probate court judge for seven months after the death of Judge Charles Jack. He served with the navy during World War II in naval intelligence, being stationed primarily in Washington, LaVerne LaVerne A. Dixon, Graduate of with degree, B.A. John Lake Marshall been principal School, social Warren Mortimer Dixon R., Gurnee. Forest College and Law LL.B. from School. Has of Lake science Township Mortimer Villa Grade teacher at High School, and American Bar Associa- tions, and American Judicature Society. Also has been trustee and former chairman of Lake County Water District, former board mem- as associate in 1962, judge of now circuit in Ger- of East Skokie served as president of Lake County Bar Associations; member of advisory committee of American Bar Association on the unauthorized practice of law. Author of practice manual on the full circuit judge in that elected tice he in order ing various persons to be appointed offices and, to these responsible further, it is my sincere feeling that I will be able to render a greater service to the people of Lake and McHenry Counties if I am elected to a full circuit court judgeship.” of the from of College interned at Dr. Weathhome town since then, except for 312 years as a medical officer in the Air Force in World War II. He is on the staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital in is to not see that dispensed sometimes said that FREE driving a judge Also of Judge attorney engaged in County and 30 years has in general law been of to bor, and has legal for the Mur- for Lake than justice is with. It anything a jury gained further October 29, in help to and does & Repairs for Carpets Windows) Mon.-Sat., 8-6 = 54th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. HAVE YOU HONDA'D? now engaged, tried virtually every type of lawsuit at all levels of the Nace rear 1964 Bluff League Rd. at Edens Bob, but Kenny has promised to take me over to the Waukegan Inn for a bite to eat after the next dance!” Now Appearing Nightly “THE THREE TWINS” COME LIVE A LITTLE | 200 CH N. Green: Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan e e e e @.: @ @ e HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. LATEST IN 2772 \ Thursday, 527 Dundee SEE THE Ill. The Deerfield, & INTERIORS Open Park CANDICOURT I have ever done can Replacement Seat Covers (Zippers/Rear COVERS Har- is KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS AUTO DRIVEAWAY WE 9-2364 Chicago, and my life. I am proud of the record I have made as a judge. I feel that the knowledge and experience I have Forest. of Lake Just Call CR 2-1515 than situation. I will bring to the bench Transportation car to Dearborn, Bluff I AM A CIRCUIT Upholstery Convert. Tops villages Winthrop TEXAS — NEW MEXICO — EAST All Major Cities So. the Park, his JUDGE: “I have enjoyed my 23 months on the circuit bench more “Sorry, FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE PHOENIX — DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO 343 more Lake AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANE Court experience, and District. WHY DATE FOR to Circuit He attorney Wauconda, Lake prior the 1962. of in Interior Complete Lake -was the not support nor oppose political parties or candidates. The voter’s service project is designed to provide non-partisan information to help residents cast an informed vote. D. C. He has engaged in law practice for 35 years, was village attorney for Winthrop Harbor for four years and city attorney for Zion for fifteen years. At as- and practice Chicago L. Eric Carey Frauds, been for Counties, appointment in has Gen- prosecu- Housing Yager of assistant Attorney of criminal McHenry Bench special Veterans Lake General’s Af- of Service Voters Highland lieuten- Veterans States tion first Women South Department was in charge in with and eral and was of World headed United sistant army advocate Section 1946-53. During president Information and photographs which appear in the Feature Section have been compiled and prepared for publication in .cooperation with the Leagues of 1945, the wide experience of having not only tried innumerable cases, but tried them in virtually all of the fields in which the Circuit Court is TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Nearly in and in past Voter's by District a County Bar Association and the Kiwanis Club of Zion. He is a member of the Illinois and American Bar Associations, and has been admitted to practice law before the U. S. Supreme Court and the IIlinois Supreme Court. of 1933, Court with area, in and 1953. II served to the and Practice of Law Supreme in graduate Court Maryland Justice, prac- State by Corps. of 1930, lower courts, Appellate courts, Supreme Court and the _ Federal courts.” : physboro and Holden Hospital and Doctors’ Hospital in Carbondale. By Bluff. Carle- a ‘implement the new judicial article body of 12 men and women gather- into making our court system the ed for the purpose of determining best in the United States.” which side has the better lawyer. When a judge lacks experience as a trial lawyer, this can easily happen. All he can do is try to act as an umpire. I am sure this is not my is ni Association and has been active of in the Illinois State Chamber Commerce. (R) MurA. Weatherly James graduated a judge dispensed, (Continued from page 5) was law for Illinois U.S. and fairs Illinois unauthorized the ant the law. It is my view that the role University Trustees physboro, of chairman in Supreme Pacific Illinois.’ WHY I AM A CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: “As a judge of the Circuit Court, I will have the opportunity on a first-hand basis to study the effect of legal revisions which I helped to develop through Bar Association leadership, and to help the further development of that I might represent the people of the 19th judicial circuit in select- of Illinois University Medicine in 1933 and City Hospital, St. Louis. erly has practiced in his of on “Unauthorized desire to be a full circuit judge Governors Association, committee as trustees of the sanitary district, and fire district, district, water other offices under the jurisdiction of the court. It is my of Bar degree College War Lake of State A.B. Columbia Drainage Board a Lake from Illinois correspondent 19th district. WHY I AM A CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE: “An associate circuit judge does not have all of the authority does not have a voice in the appointment of various offices, such D., ‘and foreign ton County Bar Association and Illinois State Bar Officers Conference; also has been member of court, Yager, Northwestern* University Law School, 1933. Admitted to Bar by Has serving W. York, Detroit Institute of Technology, and Detroit College of Law; .received law degree from Chicago Law School. Was reporter District, and established college scholarships by which 37 students have pursued higher educations. member of Warren Township High School since 1946 and director of Lake Village Trust and Savings Bank. Elected probate judge of County. Philip Received chairman ber of Lake County Red Cross and its chairman for two years, board Lake R., Highland many in 1922, co-founder of Highland Park News and Singer Printing and Publishing Company in 1926 admitted to Bar in 1928, Has devoted professional endeavors solely to law practice since 1938. Has been Republican precinct committeeman for 15 years, served as practiced law since 1937 except during service as special agent of FBI, 1942-46. Member of County, State Singer, Park. Attended City College of New is William M. Carroll, Woodstock. Biographical information about Judge Carroll appears in the section about candidates for the Appellate Court. In the event that he is elected to the latter bench, there would:be a vacancy created in the Circuit Court where he seeks retention as a judge. Philip W. Yager Singer present he is a director of the First Savings and Loan Association of Zion. Judge Carey, who. seeks retention in office aS an associate judge of the circuit court, Skokie RIDING ACCESSORIES Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) Phone: 433-1610 HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page 17 . �County P. ermanent HAIR REMOVAL ANNE L. DAMSKY Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Electrologists Association of Illinois secretary Lake Hills Prop-| eration of Improvement Association. GOALS IF ELECTED: “To institute SAFE e SURE e FAST e EASY Consultation Without Obligation ID of Fox erty Owners Association and Lake County Mental Health Society. An incorporator of Lake County Fed- Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. e Candidates Julia Chonis (Mrs. George), D., Lake Villa. Attended Wilson Junior College and Northwestern University School of Commerce. Has operated accounting service for 15 years; previously employed as office manager, bank teller and bookkeeper. President and trustee of Fox Lake Hills Sanitary district, “~é > by Member Auditor a system of annual in- ternal audits of all county agencies by a qualified independent account agency and to report the results and recommendations to the Coun- 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Suite 315 ty Board BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Julia Chonis John Darrow of Supervisors and the residents of Lake County. To promote efficiency and economy in the operation of the auditor’s office as well as other public agencies through the utilization of report and through personal investigation and consultations with federal, state, county and other local governmental, business and _ civic agencies. To insure a prompt audi of all claims against the county orders issued and contracts en tered into by county offices; to co ordinate, compile and report statis tical information on all count agencies and institutions; to record and report to the Lake Count Board of Supervisors all fees, etc due to the county from county offices and other sources as pro vided in the statutes.” John Darrow (incumbent), R. Lake Forest. Treasurer of Foss Park Dis trict for eight years; city clerk of North Chicago years; Lake four years. (elected) County GOALS for 1 auditor fo IF ELECTED:™@ “Immediate plans for the future include putting the county’s pay-§ roll on the county’s IBM equipment. I also intend to work in close cooperation with an auditing firm to be engaged by the Lake County Board of Supervisors to conduct an outside audit of county funds and accounts as required by the new ‘County Auditing Law’ (chapter 34-2011 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1963), costs Now save up to°60 when you LIMITED TIME OFFER~SEE YOUR DEALER starts to get its worst —Commonwealth Edison cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers on any new flameless electric dryer. Youll get when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas— looking longer—you’ ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details J Public now. No down payment. —waurz —_HROUG ag anteed. dryer guar- € ya to keep the a minimum.” “ contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new electric at PRESCRIBES There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because less effort audit DOCTOR plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What's more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. Satisfaction on any flame- an | buy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying and Public Service Company, in you a chance to save up to $60 the $20 to $40 you normally save in of this experience. Service Company fa wcatct E hahaa Che ee “Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families 2.3, House of gue V, LStOn Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Section Two, Page 18 ; Thursday, October 29, 1964 �Now...°3.50 off for a color phone! The charge for a color phone was $7.50. Now it’s reduced to $4.00 (plus normal change charge). You save $3.50. That’s the arithmetic of a good bargain. A bargain that lets you match color with the decor of your home. A bargain that is a one-time charge. There’s no monthly charge for color. And wherever you move within the Bell System, you can have a color phone without further charge. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: ° New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For one monthly rate, they give you a “volume Thursday, October 29, 1964 discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you _ call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and in many cases only a few dollars more than you're paying for a single line. We've eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. cm Pian —e Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section’ Two, Page 19 �Stina L. Hirsch (Mrs. S. Carl), D Waukegan. Attended business college. Has organized and set up various types of offices, including magistrate court of City of Waukegan, which she has run. for four and a half years. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Better administration of the circuit court office.” Ezra Ezra -L. LL.B. sity, D’Isa, from Ohio 1933. in_ Spring Grove Northern Thirty perience Bruno D‘Isa ‘D., years state Univer- of trial and ex- federal courts. President of Board of Education School; School Grant Community High president of Grant InterCouncil. Member of and prosecutor for disciplinary com- mittees of Bar Association. Attorney for local governmental agen- cies; representation in Illinois Appellate courts, Illinois Supreme court, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and U.S. Supreme court. GOALS IF ELECTED: ‘Qualified, efficient, vigorous, impartial and honest representation of the interests of the people of Lake County.” Blue Ballot Stanczak Bruno W. Stanezak (incumbent), R., Libertyville. Attended St. Bede’s College, received LL.B. from Loyola University. Also studied at Princeton University and took prosecutor’s course at Northwestern University. Was North Chicago police magistrate for eight years, justice of the peace in Waukegan Township for five years. Lieutenant commander in navy (served on General Court Martial board). State’s attorney from 1958 to present. Was assistant state’s attorney before assuming present post. Member of Lake County and Illinois Bar Associations. GOALS IF ELECTED. “To serve the people of Lake County to the best of my ability.” . amendment tion 35 to to Article add sec- Annual IV) This proposal would permit the General Assembly by law to provide for the orderly continuance of government in case of emer- gencies, a such as might nuclear reads: The Article to the public - and - powers offices, of whether and duties whatever filled by of nature election or An amendment to 9 of Article IV) amendment Constitution to to the provide Nov. will annual General As- before voters 3. The vides come Illinois for sessions of the Illinois sembly section Constitution for biennial the of sion would begin in January and continue through June of the oddnumbered years, as at present, and in the even-numbered years a ses- such offices, and (2) to adopt powers hereby conferred the General Assembly shall in all respects conform to the requirements of = “be impracticable or would admit of delay.” undue levels all that insure To - governments and intact remain will at _able to carry out their functions in an emergency, the Council of State and the Office of Governments have _ proPlanning Emergency posed ures states. series a of for. adoption The clude (1) selection officials killed or otherwise form their state and emergency. Section Two, various proposed of successors might who duties, local the by measures public meas- legislative unable in- to be to per- (2) relocation of governments in Page 20 provide for the proof General would Assembly; currently sessions appointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties such other measures aS may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of governmental operations. In the exercise of the - (Proposed amendment annual of the legislature. The sion would be held during June. The proposed sessions regular ses- May and additional ses- sion would be limited to appropriation bills the state for for existing functions of the next fiscal year and to revenue taining to such else would The sessions would not prohibit the governor from calling a special session at any time, or one which would run eon- currently with the budget session to consider any matters other than fiscal affairs. judges of the Circuit (‘ourt. The judicial amendment also declares that judges shall be elected initially, then seek reelection by retention (without opposition, on their records). The various branches of the Circuit Court operate under the direction of a chief judge, and the judges: may be assigned to any division. Although the combined populations of Lake and McHenry Counties exceed the legal qualification for four circuit judges, there are only two now serving the district. Two vacancies were created when circuit judges were temporarily appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court in 1962, when Lake County became part of the second district as established by the Judicial Amendment. In McHenry Coun- ty no circuit that of exists. divisions magistrates bills directly perfunctions, Nothing of annual Stephanie Sulthin CIRCUIT COURT Clerk be considered. adoption Hirsch Recorder Of Deeds all the court records in the county, ussociate Sessions result from attack. “The General Assembly, in order to insure continuity of state and local governmental operations in periods of emergency resulting from disasters caused by enemy attack, shall have the power and _ the immediate duty (1) to provide for prompt and temporary succes- _ sion Legislative Stina including circuit, county, probate, city courts and all magistrate and J.P. courts. GOALS IF ELECTED: “When additional space is available, records will be microfilmed instead of photographed—electric filing system of indexes is now being installed. If re-elected I shall perform the duties of this office in a most courteous manner and promise efficiency to the utmost.” Two judges will be elected in the 19th Judicial Circuit, serving Lake and McHenry Counties. The new judicial amendment to the state constitution, which ‘ook effect Jan. 1 of this year, has enlarged the Circuit Court tu include branches which forinerly operated as Probate, Famuy, County, and Magistrate. Judges of these courts are now Continuity Of Governmental Operations In Periods Of Emergency (Proposed Stephanie (Pucin) Sulthin, R., Lake Bluff. Incumbent clerk of the circuit court of Lake County. Studied at Gregg School of Business. Associated in office of clerk since January, 1933; served as deputy clerk from 1944 to 1960 when appointed clerk pro tem by judges of circuit court; elected to office in November, 1960. Since Jan. 1, 1964, under the Blue~Ballot, the office has been completely revised; branch courts and clerks’ offices have been set up in various locations throughout the county which are linked to central court and clerk’s office by teletype. On Jan. 1, 1964. assumed responsibility of pointed viously was a Kane, DeKalb ties. _ The Illinois Constitution provides Joseph that only one amendment to the same article may be presented to the voters in four years. Therefore, regardless of whether the annual sessions amendment passes in November, no other amendment to Article IV may be submitted to the voters before 1968. Operates limousine J. this year. He pre- probation officer in and Kendall CounZefran (D) Aurora. Airport Livery Service, a company he started last January. Prior to that time he was in the trucking business. He is a trustee of the Fox River. Valley Pleasure Drive and member advisory committee to the Toll Road Commission. (Vic) of the Illinois V. Wallrab Wallrab, Frank D., Munde- lein. Graduate of University of Illinois, class of 1932, with engineering degree. Employed as an engineer for 17 years with several large corporations, ing in real estate during past rab Agency, on Fremont has been dealand insurance 15 years in The WallMundelein. Has served Grade School and Lib- ertyville-Fremont High _ School Boards of Education; is a member of the Industrial Committee of the Village of Mundelein and chairman of Mundelein Chamber of Frank for peace Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. (D., Chicago) Office Building 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE years in and Deerfield tral Committee for eight years. Has studied real estate pertaining to legal descriptions, and has attended classes for justices of the peace regarding forms and procedures. Was employed in county treasurer’s to as office deputy present served post by of as chief treasurer. in 1960, Supervisors Currently on clerk Elected appointment having of since legislative for recorders in the the 1959. committee State stamping devices, new simplified plat index. of Illi- REPRE- SENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H..Conolly (R.) deed forms, Currently working on microfilming program which has resulted in approximate 75 per cent savings in reproduc- ing records, and which provides security of these records. GOALS IF ELECTED: “I shall continue to study all the modern methods taining to the County office and select those per- Recorder’s which will be the most beneficial to our people. I am presently making an ex- tensive study of Grantee Grantor system.” 4305 OF 26 ciation of Clerks and Recorders. As recorder of deeds has introduced time-saving and accurate large) Douglas the nois; last year received a certificate of merit from National Asso- Our Lawmakers H. of R., precinct Township for 19 years. Veteran of World War II. Was vice-chairman of Lake County Republican Cen- Roard (at (incumbent), Republican committeeman order to streamline and modernize operations, and to assure best use of tax-payer’s funds.” SENATE Nustra Nustra justice and J.S. J. Highwood. Commerce Industrial Committee. GOALS IF ELECTED: “Study all methods relating to this office in 109 Senate Washington Court K, Kellett (R) Aurora. tem of the court, ap- January Charles Paul Of Appellate Howard Clerk pro except currently Charles Grand Gurnee, a Pin Point Avenue Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois Thursday, October %9, 1964 �Platform — Democratic Party (Continued from page 4) grants. Develop potential of Armed Forces for training young men. Employment: Give priority to goal of full employment—a job and fair wage to every man and woman willing and able to work. Extend coverage of Fair Labor Standards Act to all workers in industries af- fecting interstate commerce, in-erease minimum wage level and extend coverage to lowest paid worker; increase overtime payment requirements; basically revise unemployment insurance program; give legal protection to agricultural and migratory workers. Expand training and retraining manpower programs. Stimulate and protect small business. Vigorously enforce antitrust laws. Repeal Section 14 (b) of Taft-Hartley Act to remove inequitable restrictions on right to organize, strike, picket peaceably. Social Security: Adjust benefit levels to insure that contributors to system share in standard-of-living increase; include older Americans hospital care for in Social Security program, insure adequate assistance to elderly suffering from mental illness and retardation. Expand health research, health facilities. War on Poverty: Carry forward as total war against causes of human need. More forward with programs plus food to restore areas, such as Appalachia, bypassed in nation’s progress. Help physically handicapped and mentally disadvantaged develop to full limit of capabilities. Encourage private retirement and welfare programs for older Americans, offer- ing opportunities like those for young provided in Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Expand housing programs for elderly. Civil Rights, Immigration 1964 Civil Rights Act deserves and requires full observance by every American and fair, effective enforcement if there is any default. Reaffirm belief that lawless disregard for rights of: others is wrong—whether used to deny equal rights or to obtain equal rights. Cannot and will not tolerate lawlessness; seek to eliminate its economic and social causes. Revise immigration laws to permit families to be reunited, welcome persecuted and oppressed, eliminate discriminatory provisians based on national origin. Farms, Cities, Columbia Strengthen District of farm income struc- ture and reach parity of income in every aspect of agriculture; develop new domestic and foreign agricultural markets; expand Food Stamp, school lunch, and other sur- programs; speed Platform — Republican Party research into new industrial uses of farm products, study new low-cost methods and techniques of food distribution; support rural telephone program and Rural Electrification Administration. Set housing goal of decent home for every family. Assist broad community and regional development, urban renewal, mass transit, open space, other programs for metropolitan areas; support Department of Urban (Continued from Af- fairs, Support District of Columbia home rule and nonvoting delegate in House pending adoption of con- stitutional amendment to give D.C. voting in representation Natural tinue support operated Congress. ment of atomic power, increased research on and export of coal. Immigration: Support legislation for reuniting families; continue Fair Share Refugee Program.’ Prayer: Support constitutional amendment to permit religious exercises in public schools. Resources Foreign including facili- TO, ties. Natural Resources: Support maximum use of public lands; comdevelopment, including projfor growing cities; research desalinization; multipurpose reclamation yield projects; forest sustained- management; and Security and western hemisphere al- liances. Regard NATO as keystone of foreign policy. Move decisively to assure victory in South Vietnam. Accept no-plan for Germany without assurance of free election on reunification; demand removal of prehensive water resource planning and ects in Policy Seek victory for freedom. Take cold war offensive on all fronts; reject idea that Communism has abandoned its goal of world domination; work for eventual liberation of Communist-held nations. Strengthen NATO, SEATO, CEN- of farm-owned-and- cooperatives, rural electric and telephone Quicken pace of comprehensive river basin development through multipurpose projects including flood control, irrigation and reclamation, power generation, navigation, municipal water supply, fish and wildlife enhancement, recreation. Continue support of balanced leud and forest development; continue attack on air and water pollution; intesify desalinization program; increase efficient use of | electrical power through regional inter-ties and high voltage transmission. develop- (Continued on page 23) | X Volkswagen — fi Si nie GIVE THEM A FAITH TO LIVE BY.. Es ! : é A m3 \ \ | % | | i pee Biss \| THE FOREIGN CAR That Has Everything Beauty - Economy Dependability COME for FOR FREE IN! Demonstration INFORMATION CALL and Shown above is a Cherrywood Formica kitchen by Don Hough Co. of Mundelein. DON HOUGH’S “Beauty Bond” cabinets are of laminated Formica and other approved plastics. Available in 12 woodgrain patterns of plastic and Strictly custom made, tailored to the fine American plywoods and lumber. cystomer’s individual requirements. SERVICE ASSURES MAjestic 3-4350 DESIGN Repairs and Service By Factory Trained Mechanics & REMODELING SERVICE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer EXOTIC MOTORS 742 Greenwood Ave. 4 Blocks W. of Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Il. 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Five Model Kitchens On Display LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS and AUTOS is page 4) chronically unemployed, povertystricken. Labor: Reorganize National Labor Relations Board to assure impartial protection of rights of public, employers, employees. Agriculture: Oppose further federal controls on farmers; make commodity programs for commercial agriculture truly voluntary with price supports free of political manipulations; repeal wheat certificate programs; con- DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) M*FG., Inc. LO Mundelein, I]linois 6-0500 You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant i” Ee iS Si, * Religion in American Life km ce “What do “theAmerian is Weonclerfal!” € ay 4 With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and sure, you can hardly believe it Thursday, October 29, 1964 put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our Service Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call Colors to match any decor. 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill AN 3- 1694 you want to year-’round protection and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. (Say BEE-DAY) Household Pest Control Service.” When for guaranteed Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water del our neighborhood uses unique low-cost unless you see it and use it. THE AMERICAN “Everyone in yOU Use for moths?” HI 6-6173 *HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS??. Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying—for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Section Two, Page 21 �We Have The County Coroner Snow Birds The Most-Wanted ve 4 Snow Blowers pS EASY START ENGINE—The powerful Briggs & Stratton engine is fully enclosed and snowproofed, to assure dependable starting and operating in winter conditions. e POPE : : i J cf 5 $ 9 5 To immediate Delivery Orville “Pat” Clavey S worth. and : US 45, East of 83 Mundelein LO 6-0782 ~ LAST 3 DAYS OF ANNIVERSARY SALE cnet rar —— | a Deputy half sheriff years, now for seven| jege, DePaul serving as| of sergeant in onstage Investigative divi- : ee MANY, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! ! ! LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD 25 flere Spinet organ Reg. of with ELECTED: ze office as an inof investigation Sore being used and will use | MIDAS MEANS IT! $2595 $ HERITAGE citius SQ 5 biecie es LOWREY HOLIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL LAST WEEK ONLY Spinet organ in vari- ctrticites 3,000 SGH $1895 with aRee: GOALS IF quit working the dependent agency now sion. LOWREY major aaues | SH Rp Green Stamps | | MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR WITH ANY PURCHASE NEW or USED @ Free installation by experts! @ Takes just 15 minutes. @ Replacement muffler costs nothing-only a servicecharge! :“e FREE —— — -1 + #£=‘“§Wabs—hreltee} DELIVERY and . 305 WASHINGTON Two, SERVICE (se @ _ Section Page PAY NO MORE F Secnnrs | TEACHING 22 of Waukegan WAUKEGAN, MUFFLERS « PIPES ° SHOCKS = a clearly marked vehicle that can be identified immediately by both police officers and taxpayers. Will make every effort to hold an inquest within seven days from the time of death... .” 25 pedal with Leslie and built-in chimes and percus- ww College science sion of the sheriff’s department. Was highway patrolman for one year; process server for two and a half years; studied law for two years. GOALS IF ELECTED: “A strong safety program for our highways, starting at the high school level (will go to Springfield if necessary to fight for them); new laws. To develop a six man panel of doctors and attorneys to help assist in making the office of coroner a more efficient and highly skilled county office. Will do away with the personal unmarked car . . . Why pay more? JOHN CHARLES PRICE re University Political other investigative agencies; to act as a check on the arbitrary power of the sheriff’s office; to conduct independent inquests into cause of Geath=. 2 LOWREY ORGANS - 50% » Reg. Law. chit juvenile officer, holding rank | Some work towards a master’s de- ee ce= = ie Peter J. Collins | Peter J. Collins, D., Waukegan. Orville (Pat) Clavey, Ry Wads-| atromey. Graduate of Knox Col CENTER LAWN : ON 24040) For « SEAT secur Every WE Pass. ACCEPT WINNETKA Thursday, Car, Incl. ALL MAJOR BELTS Foreign Cars CREDIT — 446-6442 October 29, 1964 �Highlights State Legislative Candidates (Continued from page ollege system equal State of California. 10) to that of the 4) Strength- ening of the F.E.P.C. laws so as to make them applicable to shops in which there are 10 or more employees. 5) Adoption of an open occupancy law. 6) Increase in the monetary benefits under the Workman’s Compensation laws. 7) Equal pay for women. 8) Broadening of the base for taxation of major corporations so as to _ increase sources of state ination of the tax. ting Port bf 9) Elim- property 10) Adoption of laws permitcreation of supra governmen- al authority ng revenue. personal of (akin Authority, an extension the powers to New and and of York represent- (Continued from page 21) Berlin Wall before resuming negotiations on Germany with Soviet Union; Communist aggressive action wil mean reevauation of trade or diplomatic relations. Press our OAS partners to join us in restoring free independent government in Cuba, stopping Sino-Soviet subversion, forcing withdrawal of foreign military presence in Latin America, preventing future intrusions. Recognize Cuban government in exile. Maintain superior and flexible military capability; develop new weapons. systems. Fully implement test-ban treaty safeguards; test -in permissible areas;. maintain facilities to test elsewhere in case of violations; 44 Of Party Platforms — Republican fully develop ability to detect Communist’ violations. Return Joint Chiefs to lawful status as President’s principal military advisers. United Nations Support, revitalize. Work to change voting method in General Assembly and Specialized Agencies to reflect population disparities among member states as well as differing abilities and willingness to meet Charter obligations; insist that GA deny votes to members refusing to meet properly levied assessments; tion pose urge to amend admission calling conven- U.N. Charter. Opof Red China. Balance of Payments, Trade, Aid To solve U.S. _ balance-of-pay- ments. difficulties; expand exports; maintain competitiveness of American products in domestic and foreign markets; stimulate foreign tourism in United States; reduce overseas U.S. forces as manpower can be replaced by increased power; strengthen international monetary system without sacrifice of our freedom of policy making. Make determined drive through tough realistic negotiations to remove discriminatory and restrictive trade practices of foreign nations; put greater emphasis on sales of surplus farm commodities to friendly countries through longterm credits repayable in dollars under Food for Peace Program; establish safeguards .against in- jury to U.S. industry by surges of imports such as beef and other meat products, textiles, oil, glass. coal, lumber, steel; require that labels on imported items clearly disclose foreign origin. Trade with Communists only to diminish theirpower. Recast aid programs to see that all serve cause of freedom and none bolster anti-American regimes. Increase use of private capital in partnership with foreign nationals but assert that U.S. na- tionals’ property must not be expropriated by a foreign government without prompt adequate compensation. Assist young and underdeveloped nations conditional on self-help free and progress toward institutions, enlargement the Waukegan Port District), so as to solve large area problems in the fields of comuter transportation, water sources, sewage, zoning, etc. re- Marshall R. Schroeder, R., Ingleside. Graduate of the American Intiute of Banking. A publisher, he as been precinct committeeman, ustice of Peace, member of the ernon Township board, and memer of the Lake County Republican entral Committee. GOALS IF LECTED: I do not want to see loo much governmental power con- entrated in Washington, D.C. I am n favor of measures which would elp to solve our problems relating o water pollution, Lake County sewer systems, and measures which would help to improve educational bpportunities. I am opposed to a tate income tax, but favor equaliza- ion of taxation. I also would oward the rime laws evision of enforcement by police election Apportionment work of present and laws, courts; and re- bill. | EN acso nette RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. CONTAINS: ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nation’s leading margarines Because it’s made from 100% research indicates liquid corn oil such as used in Fleischmann’s helps reduce the saturated fat in saturated fat of the nation’s leading marga- content of your diet. Fleischmann’s also comes rines. Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diets many doctors recommend. Scientific Unsalted. It’s ideal for low-sodium diets. Look WORTH q on purchase of 1 Ib. FLEISCHMANN’S 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, October 29, corn oil, not a mixture of oils, delicious Fleischmann’s is lowest Lightly Salted or Unsalted MARGARINE for it in the frozen food section. FROZEN FOOD SECTION ; Unsalted (SwWECT) od To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual han_ dling charges provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be * shown upon request. Void if prohibited, _taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash va!ue 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer good only in U.S.A. This coupon expires on February 28, 1965. Bivd. 1964 Section Two, Page 23 - �2. THIS WEEK'S EIOUIES == 5 Bring Your Rings and We Check Them HELD VE eve THEATRE OVER HIGHLAND PARK Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads * * pa 10. 2.2400 PETER SELLERS 5-4445 Gourmet Dining Down-To-Earth Open daily, Closed Weeknites—6:00-7:50--10:00 Saturday and Sunday— (Chicago) _ Jim latest feature length Thrill to SKI-O-RAMA SPONSORED BY THE Film taken CLUB LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, October 30 - 8:00 P.M. Admission: Adults $1.75 Students TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR FROM SNOWFLAKE CLUB MEMBERS JOAN 400 Why cook tonight? — ENJOY ANN DICK Sat.-Sun.—2:12, : TheBegieg , ° ser +8 =e 3 | ® % avie am Facilities (Accommodate *Brass Tree Room (Complete “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop # LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 & % Oe so Be x Gai = 2 Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Feature of? Ps 4 (Goyer read Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:45 Sat. “Sun., 4: 05 - 7:40 For THIS DOUBLE FEA TURE WILL RUN. CONTINUOUSLY SAT. & SUN. FROM 2 P.M. = § Hal’s — you’ve never tasted COCKTAILS GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY better ! ! SUPERB ACCOMODATIONS CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! CARRY-OUT ORDER 18 peg. $4.19 Enjoy Our OF —9 — Family pcs. ENTRANCES! or Call for A Carry drive Rte. 22 & SKOKIE DRIVEWAY 12 pes. ......%... $2.79 Qt. of Cole Slaw with order Atmosphere HAL’S NEW neat $2.25 SPECIAL! HWY. Now you can Highland enter or leave 630 vernon 25¢ Out VE Order inn Park from either 5-0605 FRI.-THURS., ONE 22 or Skokie BERGMAN ROUTE VILLAGE 53 Seo cInG CUISINE ONE MILE « 2 P.M. THURSDAYS SHIP 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO THAT SWIMS” “EVERYTHING LUNCHEONS: CLOSED é TO. SHORE NIGHTLY Tues, 11:30 AM. TO 3 P.M. OCT. 31 BLOOD’S 438-828 VS Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Co mprehensive Continental Menu helpful -< In the for ne (i) at River Rd., Des Plaines | CYpress 9-2251 reservations OLD ORCHARD Prospects MONDAY .... Play Play $2.50 $4.9 COUNTRY Heights $5.9! CLUB CL 5-202! LI BERTY THEATRE Illinois 2-3011 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 29-30-3 “New Famous for Touhy Page Flambeau Long Island Ducking Thurs. EMpire Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac thru EXCEPT Telephone with luscious P= Vestotater=) Two, club Libertyville, . but Crisp Long Island Duckling 1 Section COFFIN” Plus Cart oons MONDAYS Reservations always Illinois Fpl Gas cos $3.00 es aie cera $3.50 children. NOT DUCK! 9.-P.M. . “SUNDAY IN NEW YORK” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 Hwy. GROVE 83 INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK DISH « ITALIAN + GERMAN + HAWAIIAN Core FRIDAYS SATURDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS WEEKDAY ROUTE WEDNESDAYS FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAYS LONG OF < CeCeEae SUNDAYS OLD OF WEST Zion, Michigan : theatre “DR. HISTORIC 4-2000 country CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ON Lake CH SAT. THE Overlooking Oct. 30-Nov. 5 WEEK | ID 2-5155 Rte. Illinois Beach State Park ave. in glencoe or ID 2-0605 Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:05 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:25-4:45-7:10-9 :30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 Note: Not recommended for IN Your Dining Pleasure. SAVORY CUISINE Pressure cocked to a delightful golden brown in 9 minutes! Try 20 to 600) Dinners) hilarious, film! @ Sia ae R HAL’S Delicious FRIED CHICKEN only 5:47, 9:22 — ALSO — % Highwood Ff Feature Times: ANDERSON Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Nov. 8th to 1 p.m. 11 MARGRET VAN DYKE Weekdays—8:30 House “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties ALSO AT THE OUTDOORSMAN 580 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST = Children’s Saks Fashion Show . IN COLOR + PANAVISION® GAUNTLETI TED 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays “Banquet Coffee $1.50 $ T % al FOLK mMusIC while skiing SNOWFLAKE 3-4848 THE (Ce) color film T.M._ v 2-0630 CHILDREN'S MENU A KOHLMAR- SIDNEY Northbrook, Illinois Presents “SKIING UNLIMITED” his BRoadway IDlewood RESTAURANT coma EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Personally Farnsworth p.m. Mondays NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs). CRestwood 2-5111 COLOR » DeLUXE 2:00-4:00-6:00-7:50-10:00 5 at , ‘Across from bank over 35 years We do our own diamond setting Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged ENDS THURS., OCT. 29 : | “UNDER YUM YUM TREE” 7:17 - 9:24 9; FRI., OCT. 30th ONE WEEK! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! Prices In JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. EDENS Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF Guide Entertainment Shore North Your _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMOND: Interns” with Barbara Eden SUN. thru WED. Nov. 1-2-3-4 “Bedtime Story 4 Marlon Brando, David Nive 24 amussuay, UULUDEr ZY, 1964 � 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, October 29, 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 10/29/1964 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.0007.001.944 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8656a0037ae8e423ea83c3c828625694.pdf 1e9367a0f683781eacecbff4c536792d PDF Text Text ieee x. EEE Holy Cross parish founded 1909 in �‘Wr. HAVE A QUESTION, I to answer. Mr. President, Prosident:’ that takes more You see, Mr. President, I have a son, an avid and current events and in his pursuit to learn country of ours he has become confused. of a man reader about OW CAN I EXPLAIN Mr. Eisenhower turning for help from the freedom fighters of Hungary their revolt? than Eisenhower, my son has read, was a great leader of World and some historians even thought a great president. of history this great Attempt to reason allowed Communists in history books, Mr. of Americanism runs deep in this boy, Mr. But now, patriotism, _ becomes. This President. HE QUESTION does the United headed?’’ I cannot dent. answer that question Am I to tell him we have the decisions at the expense Am mob I to tell him we him stymied, Mr. America stand for have become a country, of the majority? become a nation to the where forced boy, minority to accept Mr. Presi- groups make the dictates Am I to tell him that chains have his bound property, the free enterprise system his thinks business as Am I to tell him “‘protector of our enemies’’ is rapidly free, home of the brave,’’ as our national slogan? he replacing ‘land Why, Mr. President, in the past 20 years, president from a Republican president. of HESE American for or why men were claiming slaughtered, ‘‘foul’’ dying not and yet knowing did nothing what they while were ARE trust cause in nearly all has no recourse to form of representa- you couldn’t tell a that THINGS I you may have can’t the explain to my son, Mr. And frankly, Mr. million Americans My son wants to was a time when I The only advice “Pray, my son. President, I think that at this moment, the majority of 190 would rather “fight than switch’’ to communism. know what he can do for his country, Mr. President. There could tell him but now I cannot. I can give him is simple and to the point: Pray that in some way, some Manner, some miracle, our nation can be restored to what it once was — a nation of strong, free, indepen- dent, self sustaining people that cannot and will not perish from this young — EERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION earth.’’ Sincerely, fighting INTELLIGENTLY President. answers. they were fighting. VOTE Democratic History records the progress we have made in science, Medicine, engineering and the professional arts, but it seems that in government we have switched from the basic concepts this country was upon. founded Then, if this is true Mr. President, explain to my son why we gave away eastern Europe to the Communists at the Yalta conference under Mr. Roosevelt; explain to him why we fought a halfway war in Korea under Mr. Truman; why we coddled the Red Chinese, allowing them to violate all agreements helplessly Court. And tell this young patriot why our State Department financed the Castro revolution in Cuba when as early as 1948 U.S. officials knew he was a Communist when he led the Red-inspired revolt in Bogota, Columbia. Then along came John F. Kennedy, a dynamic young man who was going to get this country moving again, make it strong, the last bastion of democracy. His words were strong, Mr. President, but he, like his predecessors, carried a weak stick. Are you going to follow their examples, Mr. President? I can’t speak for you and my son wants to know. We are a strong and mighty nation, our representatives in Congress tell us. We are unmatched in weapons, our executive branch shouts. We are a God fearing nation, honored by laws and traditions of our ancestors, the historians write. stood Supreme And please explain to this boy, Mr. President, that at a time when our country needed more courage and less profile, we allowed the Berlin Wall to be built; that we permitted 1,400 young Cuban patriots to go ashore at the Bay of Pigs, one eye on the enemy and one eye scanning the skies for promised air support that never came. of the : History shows, Mr. President, that the years of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, this country won the wars but completely capitulated at the peace table. we the And Mr. Kennedy, as likable as he was, made enemies by making possible more freedom for the minorities and less freedom for the majority. He alienated business, the backbone of this free enterprise form of government. with- Recalling past administrations’ deeds at the Republican National Convention sent the boy scurrying to his books to attempt to find for himself questions and charges made for and against the past 25 years of Republican and Democrat administrations. while President, UT THINGS were going to be better when Mr. Kennedy became president, my son had read. But did they, Mr. President? We continued to help our sworn enemies who promised to bury us. We sold them wheat and strategic materials, built power plants behind the Iron Curtain, sold them jet fighters. and that best Mr. Mr. Warren, particularly has supported the Communist cases appealed to the majestic court. Yet, this country correct what seemingly appears to be a deficiency in our tive government. violence? a man can no longer operate out government intervention? issue, And since 1954 when Earl Warren was appointed chief justice of the hallowed court, the record indicates a trend towards anti-God, pro-Communist favoritism as a result of the courts’ decisions. President, is, ‘‘What now and where is it in all fairness confusing But the sands of time have shifted. And with the shift the Constitution of this country has become merely a scrap of paper, used to twist and squeeze from ink dried long ago, interpretations that are not to be found in those finely written words. boy can no longer accept this fantasy called researches and studies, the more confused he that has States of is another were Since this country was founded, the historians relate, the high court has influenced the branches of the government with decisions that aided, not hindered independence and respect for ‘human rights and liberties. I guess this son of mine and myself would be labeled country and his flag. And next to God, there's no man Mr. President, the The more he reads, President, that after the FBI, the world’s pinpointed men of high rank in our govhad Communist affiliations that nothing inbedded in the working mechanism of And explain to this boy that when these conspirators were arrested they eventually freed by decisions handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court. He takes pride in recalling the winter at Valley Forge; the courage of patriots at the Battle of New Orleans; the charge of Teddy Roosevelt up San Jaun Hill; the storming of trenches in France; the heroic defenders of Bastogne; the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima: the gallant stand at Pusan in Korea. By modern standards, extremists—he loves his like Uncle Sam. ¢« AND By Jack SAVE Hord, Managing Editor The Sun-Sentinel, Pompano Jack Hord Beach, Florida INTELLIGENTLY Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Set. — 8:30 to Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00: Closed SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS $44,000,000.00 over Assets 745 II with this boy, Mr. President, how the State Department to gain high positions in the foreign diplomacy field. It’s President, but it doesn’t explain why. Tell this young American why, Mr. foremost law enforcing agency, had ernment who were Communists or was done to remove these cancers a free country. He has been told of the hundreds of thousands of young Americans who have given their lives on bloody battlefields across the globe so that he might enjoy his freedom and that someday, when it is needed, he, too, must be ready to answer the call of his country. heritage War But explain to my son, Mr. President, how it is that our sworn enemie., the Communists, made more headway and advances during the ‘‘golden era’’ of Eisenhower’s eight years than anytime since the Bolshevist revolution in their campaign for world domination. He has been brought up in the tradition of God first, country second and family third; he has been taught the stars and stripes is a symbol of freedom; that the Fourth of July is to be celebrated, not tolerated; that just because goose bumps jump out all over his body when the national anthem is played is no indication he’s a ‘‘square’”’ or ‘‘some kind of nut’’; that we are a strong, free nation where the majority and not a minority rules; that we are a republic of free enterprise where a man or woman, regardless of race, color or creed, can rise as high as the heavens if he has the ambition and if he is willing to make the necessary sacrifices; he has been taught that freedom and equality are earned not legislated or handed out on a silver platter. The a deaf ear on pleas during the height of Fri. — Fri. eve. — Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 I �Fifteen Vol. Cents 40, a Copy, No. $4.50a Second Year © 43 by Pioneer Newspapers, (SECTION Inc. ONE OF THREE Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, Illinois October 22, 1964 Friends Of Library To Meet Wednesday “The library is an_ institution most vital to the preservation of free speech and freedom of thought in our country, in our community.” This was the key thought at the first public meeting held by the Friends of the Library, which on Wednesday, October 28, will celebrate its tenth anniversary at League Of Women Arranges UN Display For Public Library Jewett Park fieldhouse. It is the philosophy which has guided the organization throughout the past decade of activity, a decade in which the Friends have contributed to the library’s growth and have publicized its services and its needs, Next Wednesday’s meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will feature a book review of “Julian,” by Gore Vidal, by the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Half Day. Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, president, will be in charge. Woman’s Lynn field UNITED NATIONS display in West Deerfield Township Library is studied by, left to right, Nickoley of Wilmot School, Peter Gesler of Maplewood School and Kathy Feagin of DeerHigh School. Display was arranged by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield for United Nations Week, October 19-24. High School Caucus Meets Oct. 27 To Name Delegates The President’s school district elections for Council 113 the will 14 of high sponsor representa- tives on the 1964-65 high school caucus on Tuesday, October 27. With these area representatives augmenting the nucleus of the council, which is made up of 29 presidents of the PTA’s in district 113, a caucus is formed each year to screen and slate candidates for the vacancies on the district 113 school board occurring in the April school elections. Citizens residing in district 113, Don’t Put On Your Funny Face Until October 31 Leave your broomsticks in the closet and your sheets on the bedpost until October 31, the police department advises all little witches, spooks and masqueraders in the village. In cooperation with _ the school districts and the park district, Police Chief David J. Petersen has declared Hallowe’en, Saturday night, as tricksor-treat night. There will be no candy bar treats at the police station on Friday night, he warns. And don’t go around ringing doorbells. Saturday night is the time for haunting the streets and begging for treats. And the police will be expecting you to stop by at the village hall. which includes Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Riverwoods and some _ unincorporated areas, are urged by the council to take advantage of this opportunity to vote for direct geographical representation on the high school caucus. The district has been divided into 14 areas, each containing two or more township voting precincts-with an average of 1600 registered voters in each area. Precinct numbers are found on individual voter registration cards. At the area meeting in Deerfield High School cafeteria on October 27 at 9 p.m., residents from Areas 1-6 will meet to elect six representatives and six alternates, Voters from areas 7-14 will gather October 27 at 8 p.m. in the north cafeteria in Highland Park High School to elect eight representatives and eight alternates. After a brief explanation of the functions of the caucus the meeting will break up into smaller groups corresponding to the geographical areas and carry out the election of representatives and alternates. Nominations will be made from the floor. Any resident is eligible to serve as an area representative if not a member of any board of education within district 113, not an officer of a PTA executive board or an employee of any school district within district 113. However, the consent of the nominee is desirable. No representative may serve more than two successive years. Lawrence Spitz, 150 Indian Tree, Highland Park, is chairman of the 1964-65 council and caucus. The following is a list of the areas and the corresponding township precincts: Area 1, West Deerfield Township (Continued on page 24) The League of Women Voters of Deerfield has arranged to provide information in the West Deerfield Township Library, 858 Waukegan road, in connection with United Nations week, October 1924, announces Mrs. Herbert Neil, chairman of the League’s current study on the UN. Pocket references will be available for general consumption and will detail the purposes, financing, current issues and major sub-organizations within the UN. A complete list of the 113 member nations is included. According to Mrs. Neil, these pamphlets make ideal references for students at both upper elementary and high school levels and will also provide any interested citizens with a ready fund of information about the United Nations. The League of Women Voters of the United States carries a study of the United Nations on its current agenda—‘“support of U. S. policies which strengthen the UN system and its ability to keep the peace.” Club Is Sponsor The Friends of the Library was an outgrowth of the Deerfield Woman’s club, which 11 years ago this fall appointed a special philanthropy committee for the library. First major project of the group was a benefit card party for the entire community on March 12, 1954, at the Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs were co-chairmen. Both women are still active supporters of the library, Mrs. Bradt as a “Friend” and Mrs. Spriggs as a member of the library board. “Our ultimate objective in this new project,” the co-chairmen stated, ‘“‘is to create on the part of the entire community an awareness of the needs of the library and to provide an opportunity for the satisfaction of those needs.” As a result of this benefit, a check for $550 was presented to the library board, It was accepted by the late Kenneth Weir, then president of the board. Charter membership cards in the Friends of the Library were mailed to the (Continued on page 24) o PARENTS’ education chines. NIGHT at Deerfield High School features department. The students, George Esplin this and display Judith prepared Kay, by demonstrate the business office ma- �| Over Now Were *4,900,000.00 On October 1, 1964, just sixteen months FIRST NATIONAL after opening, had assets The Officers and Staff, DEERFIELD, OF BANK of $4,655,746.15. the Board of Directors and our Stockholders thank our many friends in the community you to take full advantage and invite of our banking facilities where Y, everyone tries to make banking INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS The Pleasantest Experience REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EIRST Banking BANK LOBBY P.M A.M. 9:00 war aba to 2:30 : Closed all day : ape niaaeaey : ne byes sg : Hou rs Mond Onin Services ; Tuesd Thanos ; : 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Bank money ay orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds [E33 V-NINI B< DEERFIELD 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Ses anne eae pene #4 7m 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Automobile loans Collateral loans Night depository Business loans distin urday Rae Transfer of funds Mortgage loans aturda : M. to 2:00 -M. ‘ P.M. oe service Free notary 8 Checking accounts Savings accounts : enay atte 9:00 :00 A.M A.M to to 12 N oon INVANT@INVANI DRIVE-UP | Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, @ [Ss j sel sats 228 gee St Stockholders Strong ROAD ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 :: �Village Annexes Public Service The Deerfield board of trustees, which missed its first October meeting because of failure to reach a quorum, swung back into action Monday night with an agenda that carried adjournment past midnight. Mayor Ira K. Hearn was absent main problem with surcharging of the sewers comes from connections and Trustee James Mandler presided as chairman pro tem. no to Annex Public Line road was approved on first reading, with Trustee George Schleicher moving that the rules be waived “in order to get ahead with the business of annexing railroad right-of-way.” The Public Service the property is the first piece of several industrial tracts which the village hopes to annex. They all lie south of Coun- ty Line road and in Cook County. Included are the North Shore Gas, Radio Corporation of America, Soil Testing Laboratories, the J. V. Killian property, and Cullman Wheel. Public only one lage. Next Service contiguous in line was the the vil- to is the Lake “MAY | COME TO THE PARTY, TOO?” asks Mrs. Don Banta (left), member of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, as she introduces a prospective member, Mrs. Norman Lapping, to Mrs. Malcolm Poland, who will be hostess at an evening coffee honoring new members and prospective members. Other Leaguers may attend if they bring as a guest a prospective member. The _ party will be held Tuesday, October 27. Riverwoods Board Holds Brief Session Oct. 14 Convening a week of failure to reach the regular meeting late because a quorum on date, the Riv- erwoods village board held an abbreviated session on October 14 and postponed all new business un«~ til November. The meeting lasted less than an hour. : Attending were Trustees Henry . Conedera, William Hill, Vernon Rutter and Sigmund Haugland, who was named chairman pro tem. Also present were Attorney Harold * Block and the village clerk, Mrs. Edward C. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail, at whose home the meeting was held. _ According to Trustee Rutter, October 7 was the first time since the village was incorporated more than four years ago that the board failed to reach a quorum. Two of the trustees were on vacation and another was unable to attend because of business affairs. The village has been. minus one trustee .since the resignation Clarence in August of J. Pontius. Publish New Procedures At last week’s meeting, the board received a telegram from Freeding and Buiten, withdrawing a proposal which they had offered the village several months ago. Freed- ing and Buiten are seeking a declaratory judgment to override the county board’s denial of a spec- ial ar ~ permit west to operate of the village. The Thursday, October 22, a landfill village 1964. has intervened month in the rejected case the and League To Welcome Prospective Members At Evening Coffee last landfill pro- posal by deciding to pursue its litigation in the matter. The board decided to publish the new procedures ordinance in pamphlet form. There will be 50 copies made. Deferred Business New business that was deferred consisted of Trustee Hill’s request that a study be made by the legal committee of ordinances to govern the following: an ordinance limiting truck traffic on Sanders road and Portwine road to local deliv- ery; a curfew for persons 18 years and younger; an ordinance covering .disorderly conduct in public places and ordinance on public covering streets; an intoxication on public streets; an ordinance in regard to driving while intoxicated on village roads; an ordinance covering trespassing without owner’s consent, and an ordinance in regard to disorderly conduct while trespassing on private roads and property. At a special meeting on October 8, the board annexed a parcel of ‘land adjacent to the Lake landfill. There are approximately 28 acres in this tract on the southwest corner of the village. It is bordered on three sides by the village and on the fourth by the landfill. The step was taken to insure contiguity of the landfill property. , The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hold an evening coffee party to honor come on Tuesday, October 27, new members and wel- prospective members. The party will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hackberry road. Other Leaguers are invited, says Mrs. Poland, if they bring as a guest al. prospective member. Committee chairmen will be on hand to explain the work of each group, and evening activity. the will be remainder devoted of to the social All League members guests are also invited and their to attend the October 26 workshop to be con- ducted by the welfare committee at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine street. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Resnick at 945-4214. On the Cover The fall supper dance the Holy Cross Church Club November slated by Mothers’ 13, at the Old Or- chard Country Club will commemorate the fifty-fifth anniversary of the church’s the height founding. of style Dressed for 1909 in are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly. Their modern day counterparts are Mr. and. Mrs. James Brennwald. Mrs. Kelly is chairman of the dance committee and Mrs. Brenn- wald is co-chairman. Eleanor the real which’ Petition the ordiwater I see to allow builders pumps in to the sewers.” Building E. remarked, for to keep storm sanitary sewers, reason not hook sump Commissioner Bowen sewers pointed out do not extend Robert _ that storm along all lot frontages. Kennedy said that if sump pump connections from foot- ing tiles were allowed he would place storm sewers along each lot in all new construction and in existing developments he would install a system of smaller connections to meet the storm sewers. The manager and the building commissioner were asked to discuss with the engineers an amendment to the ordinance to allow such connections. The drainage commission, which meets Monday night, should suggested also be consulted, Mandler. Want Most urbs board gave a first reading ordinance that will allow Waytula to continue con- reason nance was out of the Milwau- kee Railroad right-of-way, borders North Shore Gas. The to an Peter “If storm Service Annexation of the 1.9-acre Public Service property south of County with the downspouts. Chairman Mandler Gas people to get Lighting move away to from light,” declared nedy in seeking stall gas lights in subdivision. The the the sub- “bright Developer Kenpermission to inhis Colony Point matter had been struction on his 68-home Lake Eleanor subdivision west of Wilmot road. The ordinance would allow the inclusion of the 25-foot lake maintenance easements in eonsidered by the board and approved some time ago. However, Kennedy claimed which and disthat the objections, including maintenance and vandalism — problems, computation of the total lot area. could be easily solved. He would This was in accordance with the install large lights at the interrecommendation of the board of sections and smaller standards on each lot. A homeowner’s associzoning appeals. Also in line with the zoning ation would be created with power to enforce continued care and board’s. recommendation, the board refused to grant yard variations maintenance of the lights. The village would have similar powers, which would allow a_ buildable depth of more than the 30 feet to including the right to enter on land present rearyard require- abate any violation turned neglected to velopment, surrounding a large artificial lake, as “super-complex.” Manager Norris W. Stilphen ex- gaslights, it was said, would be only slightly higher than electricity. And, the manager remarked, they would certainly give plained that the problem is com- plicated by the requirements of the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 and by the fact that there was a mix-up in the recording of plats. The developer will meet again with the commission. There are plans to grant additional easements to the commission to allow ingress The a case something globe). off (in ments restrict the lots. Chairman Mandler described the Lake Eleanor community unit de- repair light a operating or damaged cost of the the village some variety—‘which is not undesirable.” Attorney Byron Matthews was asked to draft a resolution to state the village’s requirements, responsibilities and powers in regard to installation gas and operation of the lighting. and egress over four lots to the lake. ‘‘We don’t want to have the Same easements as the drainage Updating Sewage System In the up-grading of the sewage plant, the manager said it was ditch,” said the manager, citing the example of Woodvale avenue possible where hundreds of dollars’ worth of pipe had to be replaced when it was broken by heavy equipment used to service the drainage ditch. Sump Pump Connections Robert Kennedy, developer of the new Colony Point subdivision and the Scatterwood subdivision, asked the board for permission to connect sump tile drainage sewers. This ordinance at pumps for footing with the storm is against village the present time. that the polishing lagoon and chlorination systems might be in operation by late spring: Baxter and Woodman would like to start work in the next two weeks. The lagoon 000 but, lage the the will cost about $51,manager might get excavation would result in said, the vil- the assistance in work and. this $25,000 to $30,- 000 in savings. The chlorination plant would cost about $31,000 for equipment and $3,250 to $4,000 splashwithout a small building. Other possible improvements include a gas recirculation unit for the old digester (to operate also solving the problem, which consists of large sections of boggy as a stand-by in case the unit on the new digester failed) and covers earth on the lawns. ; Manager Stilphen said the present ordinance had been devised to prevent the possibility of cross- for the primary No one as He said he had tried blocking and dry wells connections and a consequent over- Icading of the sanitary sewers. He said the water from the footing tiles along the perimeter of a house would be minimal and would not cause any serious trouble. The for primarily to yet trickling has filter. used eliminate covers odor, said the manager, so this would be a pioneering venture and there is a possibility that the manufacturers might assist in the project. A geodesic cover gested. (Continued has been sug: on page 11) Page 5 �Vandalism, Shooting And Egg-Throwing Reported To Park District News Police Mrs. N. R. Salmi of 1344 Carlisle street reported day afternoon to police last Sunthat there were chil- « | dren shooting in back of her house. They had disappeared police arrived. when the were taken W. McDuffle of 543 Cumnor called police Friday night about ten ing it. Police found Nominations for the Warrior Deerfield Students Pledge Sororities Three students from Deerfield are among 392 students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 15 sororities on the UW campus. Deerfield students who pledged sororities are Linda Pelton, 1035 Knollwood road, Chi Omega; Timothee Driscoll, 1524 Crabtree lane, and Michele C. Lyon, 1332 Linden avenue, both of Kappa Delta sorority. Of a total of 93 social and pro- fessional sororities and fraternities which have chapters on the Wis- consin and campus, 38 are 55 are fraternities. social and sororities All of these professional organiza- the court include: Terri McKorkle, Maria Menhams, Pam Russell and Chris Strange, freshmen; Nancy Lundberg, Patti Magnus, Denise Oscarson and Betty Wood, sophomores; and Randee Baker, Barb Franke, Merrilee Steege and Sue Thompson, juniors. The senior queen and court nominees are Becky Boley, Mary Dahlstrom, Linda Parker and Laura Rudolph. The queen and her court will be announced at the bonfire to be held Friday evening. A pep p.m., rally, is the beginning first activity at 7:30 scheduled for Friday. Following the pep rally, the cheerleaders will lead the students on a snake dance around the school grounds. The queen and court will then be announced at the bonfire. A coke dance following the bonfire is being planned by members of the student council and the AFS committee. On Saturday the DHS varsity football team will play Maine West beginning at 2 p.m. During the half-time and the a parade queen of and her be displayed. The band the floats court driven by his home something at his yard at the Robert 734 Warwick had and thrown light, break- a bowling C. Eckhardt road, where pin home at another yard light had been broken. Final Registration For Bikes Saturday written down on arrival at the registration point. Masons To Honor Past Masters Here Past Masters of the Deerfield Masonic Lodge will be honored at a dinner next Tuesday night, October 27, at the Masonic Lodge, 711 Waukegan road. Dinner at 7 p.m. will be followed scheduled for by entertainment 8 o’clock. William Pittenger, dinner chairman, has issued an invitation to all Masons living in the area to attend the event. jorettes will give a special presentation, also. members in their various fields educational training. dance, the “Foot” Ball, to be held at the school Saturday evening.. “A Far Country,” the Broadway The mutual doctor and that add to the complexities of the plot. Miss Judith Rich of Chicago will play the role of Elizabeth, the woman whose invalidism to be a guidepost in the of physical ailments due to psychological causes. Jim Molloy wherein he discerned that an emotional disturbance can bring about appear as Dr. Breur, the part will friend stumblingly arrived at a treatment for a beautiful young woman whose legs Deerfield ment and wonder Vienna physician had become of the 37-year old as in 1892 paralyzed he from no discernible cause physical in nature. With historical accuracy, the playwright Page 6 relates how Freud’s in- Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts field as Kathy, Freud’s indispensable maid. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Starkman of Deerfield will both appear in the and collaborator who was frightened by Freud’s insights. Mrs. Capelli will play the role of Martha, Freud’s loyal and understanding wife. Other members of the cast include Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of excite- noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. No registrations may be made by phone and you may register for your child only. Midget Football League The Deerfield Midget Football League has concluded its second round of games and the standings are: w hb 1. Green Hornets 2. Yellow 3. 4. .....00......... 2 Hawkeyes Blue Barons Red Raiders Adults wish of to ........ 1 1 ©...05....2...2.5 ........:........... 1 0 = 2 Schedule signed Recreation the engage community in to promote who activities physical de- fitness as well as recreational enjoyment ‘are encouraged to join their fellow Deerfield residents in one of the many fine programs beginning in November and continuing throughout the winter months. Mondays Men’s recreation night—Wilmot to production. Starkman will en- act the role of Douglas, the British consul, and his wife will portray’ Dolfie, Freud’s devoted younger sister. Jack Anderson of Deerfield will be the Nazi guard, The director of this psychological thriller is Steve Strong of Skokie, but domineering mother; Dave Hoods of Northbrook as Frederick, assisted by Mrs. D. Herr of Northbrook. Tickets, at $2.00 per person, can be obtained by calling 945-4634 or 945-0545. Theater party or benefit the patient’s puzzled brother-in-law; and Miss Irene Donohue of Deer- tickets are available for groups more than twenty-five. as Amalie, physical Shepard Junior 10:00 conditioning— High, began 8:00 p.m.- October volleyball—Shepard High, 8:00 p.m.-10:00 November 3. 6. Junior p.m.-begins Wednesdays Women’s’ recreation Shepard Girls’ Gym — night— 7:30-9:30 p.m., begins November 4. Adult badminton—Shepard Boys Gym— 7:30-9:30 ber 4. p.m.—begins Deerfield Park Instructional Novem- District Bowling A ten week session of open instructional bowling for boys and girls in the fifth thru eighth will be held at the Deerfield grade Bowl- ing Lanes. All fundamental of the game will be covered skills along with informal games and } keeping score. Other sessions will be held if interest warrants. Registration will be held at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes Wednesday, Octo- ber 28, at 4:15 p.m. The regular instructional sessions will be held Mondays at 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. _ beginning, November 2 thru Monday, January 11. A fee of 50c per person per session will be charged. Halloween Night Activities Saturday October 31 1st through 3rd Grades Cartoons and treats from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Gram- mar School awarded the best gym. A prize will be to a boy costume. and a girl for 4th through 6th Grades Cartoons and treats from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School gym. A prize will be awarded to a boy and a girl for the best costume. Ith and 8th Grades Dancing and games with refresh- ments at Wilmot Jr. High School gym from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Door prizes will be given out during High the evening. School Dancing 9:30 Adult 2. p.m., Men’s 0 Friday, 4:45 p.m. Hawkeyes vs. Barons : Saturday, 9 a.m. Raiders vs. Hornets Adult Tuesdays Men’s No costumes. Students and snacks at the Jew- ett Park Fieldhouse p.m. to 10:00 p.m. No from 7:30 costumes. 57 DHS Seniors Are Inducted suffering of Evanston will portray the of Dr. Freud. Al Capelli of Lincolnshire the let trained before. entering these classes. Registration will be open Monday through Friday at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9:30 a.m. to leadership, character and service. The seniors selected were: Carol Appelman, William Arthur, Deborah Bliss, Robert (Chip): Bole, Paula Bregman, Ellen Cleary, Mary Dahlstrom, Jean Derby, Sharon ‘“‘The physical disability. The play re-creates ties; motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social benefits. All children must be toi- students really Told,” and of other Broadway successes, ‘‘A Far Country” is the account of Freud’s first case history a examination for the season. This program is designed to give children park and playground orientation and safety; meaningful physical development and _ activi- attrac- feeling. series, Ever physical paddle tennis—Shepard Junior High—7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. begins : November 2. Into National Honor Society to understand was between treatment Story one patient tion for ten Greatest have scious patient author radio must from a sense of secret guilt and that she could be cured by being led to acknowledge this uncon- tuition led him his young proved of the of Novem- Fifty-seven Deerfield High School seniors were recently chosen for the school’s National Honor Society. The students were inducted into the society at a special assembly held October 21. A faculty committee selected the 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Written by Henry Denker, co- years is for the period Junior High—7:30 p.m. p.m., begins November Psychological Drama Opens Stager Season hit which ‘dramatizes Sigmund Freud’s first steps in his development of psychoanalysis, will open the 1964-65 season of the Deerfield Stagers, announces Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, president of the community theater. The play is scheduled for the evenings of November 19, gram Weekend will The climax of the weekend’s activities will be the homecoming Tot Recreation Program for 3 to 4 year olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays has not been filled. This pro- 12 Chief David J. Petersen has advised that the final registration of bicycles will be held at the park on Greenbrier drive in Briarwood Vista Saturday, October 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any bicycle owners who have not registered their bicycles as yet may do so for a fee of 50¢ per bicycle. Owners are requested to have the serial number and the ma- tions on the campus have programs which include social and professional activities of interest to their of from police. Mary Dahlstrom, Becky Boley, and Linda Parker. chosen queen and one as a member of the court. queen and her court were held during the past week. Nominees for . caps o’clock to report that someone Deerfield High School’s annual homecoming festivities, ‘Warrior Weekend,” are planned for October 23 and 24. has in their ticipating hub NOMINEES for Warrior queen for Deerfield High School homecoming are the above seniors: left to right: Laura Rudolph, Warrior Queen To Reign Over DHS Homecoming Oct. 23-24 District openings told Four be Park that her car while it was parked in the lot at 710 Waukegan road last Thursday, Betty Obey of Chicago front steps and window. will Deerfield ber 2, through December 11, 1964 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The fee for this period is $10.00 per child. Health examinations will be required for all children. These forms can be picked up at the time of registration. All children par- An Indian Hill resident called the same evening to complain that someone had thrown eggs at his One The announced Freud’s fond of based on scholarship, Dollard, Martha Ellsworth, John Forbis, Bonnie Gollub, James Goulka and Dennis Gunther. Timothy Haley, Brian Hall, Mark Laura Rudolph, mann, Tim Singer, Paul Stewart and Todd Strause. Margaret Thullen, Donna Tribolet, Richard Weiss, Wilson Wasserman, Two transfer students, Lynn. Schrader and Patricia Weiss, have previously been selected to Na-* tional Honor Society. ~*) New Street Lights To Be Installed By Public Works A number of street light installations Kang, “to cut vandalism Jerry Kessler, nie Lahey, Levy, ilyn Kelso, Levine, Lustig, Douglas Mandler, Kathy Patricia Knoll, Bon- Mike Thomas Kitrick, Kay, Daniel McLemore, Diane Miller Joan McMarand Sally Muir. Murry Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Nancy O’Shaughnessy, Linda Parker, Marlie Parker, James Parsons, Janet Perry, Christine Rahn, Sam- uel Rechtoris, Deborah Resnick, Steves Marjean Wilson, Michelle and Janyce Winkelman. Janis, Carol Johnson, Merry Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Shelton Judith Suzanne SamStephen Smith, are safety planned climate.” stalled Franken is at lane by the village and improve the The the and one in- intersection first of the treatment plant road near the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, has announced, Others will be installed on Waukegan road to replace present incandescent. lights with new mercury vapor lights. = Thursday, October 22, 1964 iad �Planner Disapproves Of Elm Street Re-Zoning A number of small but important topics occupied the plan commission’s workshop meeting last Thursday. Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, gave his opinion on the request for re-zoning to multi-family of the Elm street residential area. Most of the street, which is next to the railway tracks, is occupied by good single-family homes, Wheeler said, and in good repair. There are only three or four homes which could be used for multifamily use. In his opinion, he said, a change to multi-family could be harmful, because of the possibility of having a few apartment buildings adjacent to good single-family homes. FEEBLE FABLES—Preparing for this year’s student Stunts program November Diane 13 and Johnson, 14 are, technical left to right, director; and Larry Todd Rigler, co-director; Straus, co-director. at the Deerfield High School Laurie Eldridge, choral director; “Feeble Fables” will be the theme. Youngsters To See Collect All Unpaid Taxes, Civic League Urges County Marionette The Lake County Civic League has urged the county board of supervisors to take steps to collect 100 per cent of the delinquent personal property taxes in Lake volved in these unpaid taxes,” said Elmer W. Freytag, president of the Civic League, “and our organization feels strongly that as long as the fifth year of the Children’s Theater, sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. Two performances will.be given County. of Supervisor Bruce Frost of West Deerfield Township is chairman of the county board’s delinquent tax committee. The league reports that there are approximately one million dollars unpaid in personal property taxes in Lake County, not includ- ing those taxes which linquent when the ments are tabulated. “There is a moral will be -decurrent pay- principle in- the Illinois citizen in Lake TravelIn Europe On Trade Mission iN Three Deerfield residents. were among the leading figures of the business community who went on the 1964 Chicago Trade Mission to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Thatcher of Central avenue and Donald D. Pioli of Deerfield road have recently toured most of the European continent in an effort to evaluate European business and marketing operations, meet prospective cus|. tomers, arrange joint ventures, li- censing and analyze bilities, export and import possisecure increased trade for patent agreements, ” the vort of Chicago and strengthen personal and working relationships between Chicago business and civic leaders and their counterparts in Europe. : Thatcher was associated with the First National Bank of Chicago be- | fore his retirement and Pioli is president of the Wilkenson Manufacturing Company, Inc.,- makers of legs, ferrules and brackets. The entire tour took mission representatives to London, England; Zurich, Geneva and Lausanne, Switzerland; Vienna, Austria; Stockholm, Sweden; Helsinki, Finland; Leningrad, U.S.S.R.; Copenhagen, Denmark; Berlin, Germany, A and Milan, Italy. Thursday, October 22, 1964 constitution, County every should pay his share. “County records show that 90 per cent of the people pay their personal property taxes willingly, and as long as some are paying, all should pay and those who at- tempt to avoid this civic obligation should be forced to pay.” Supervisor Frost said today that while collections have improved over the past Pan,” Show a presentation by the Lindman Marionettes, will open the personal property tax is a part immeasurably Area Businessmen “Peter on Saturday, October 24, at Woodland Park School, one at 11 am. and the other at 1 p.m. This production is one especially suitable for even very young children, it is pointed out. Tickets are available from Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 945-4697 or from any other member of the Deerfield Branch of AAUW. Civic Calendar three will be carried out on a 100 per cent basis county-wide.” Frost explained that until the IBM equipment is delivered, it has been necessary to hire extra clerks to go through all tax bills to pick out those that are delinquent. With the new equipment the unpaid bills will be available almost instantaneously and _ the state’s attorney’s office, with two new deputies on the staff will move to collect at once. In the past suits were filed only when a delinquent tax bill had reached $100. and the cost of suits to collect ranged from 10 to 15 percent of the amount collected. Under the IBM system, suits will be filed against those owing as little as $15.00. “Tlinois taxpayers object to the personal property tax,” said Supérvisor Frost, “but they are better off than in many other states. Personal property taxes in Illinois are not as high as the auto tax in California; the state income tax in Wisconsin, or the tax burden on a resident of Indiana who must pay a a higher tax, property personal auto tax and a state well.” income tax as Administration Park Bldg., Avenue, Tuesday, Highland October 1040 West Park 27 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of appeals (a. side yard variation C. T. Schaafsma b. variations Dr. F Mokrasch e. parking variation: Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- ciation), village Election Topics Slated On WEEF Program Sunday The Illinois House of Representatives orange at-large ballot for Election Day November 3 and the upcoming Candidates Night, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be the subjects pre- sented years, about 20 per cent of the By League of Women Voters money involved is still outstand| Monday, October 26 ing. “We have collected about $200,8 p.m. District 109 board of edu000 since last summer,” Supervisor cation, Deerfield Grammar School Frost said, “and as soon as_ we re8 p.m. District 110 board of educeive some IBM equipment that is cation, Wilmot School on 8 p.m. District 113 (township order, the drive to enforce payment school) board of education, of personal property high taxes If there was a plan for the complete area, rezoning should be considered, he said, but the fewer people you put in it, the better. If the street were zoned for higher density, the complaints made (village garage traffic, train noise, sewerage smell, etc.) would just affect more people. You can’t divide up the noise and the smell and lessen it any that way, William Schroeder quipped. Wheeler also reminded the commission of the declaratory judgment on the Humble Oil Company’s lot on Waukegan road. The lot was zoned R-6 or two-family before the court reversed the village decision and ordered the zoning void. hall 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council Wilmot Junior High School (meet: in library) on the “Point of View” ra- dio program at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday afternoon on station WEEF. The program, a public opinion forum, is sponsored by the DeerfieldHighland Park Chapters of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Candidates Night will bring to- gether aS many county and state candidates as possible to discuss campaign issues. The date of the event will be announced on the program Sunday. Tentative future programs include such subjects as the caucus system and a discussion of West Deerfield Township. Information presented on the “Point of View” program may be obtained by contacting Ed Leslie Jr., Deerfield Junior Chamber producer. The program is broadcast every Sunday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. on station WEEF. It appears that the land is now in a zoning limbo. Usually, Wheeler pointed out, a declaratory judg‘ment allows only for the petitioner to build what he petitioned for. But in this case, the zoning had been voided. © The plan commission decided to check with Byron Matthews, village attorney, to see if it were necessary to eliminate this ‘“limbo,” since the only zoning. which permits gas stations is B-1, neigh- borhood business. The commission signed the plat of Deerfield Gardens, allowing expansion with access on Osterman avenue. The Gardens, an apartment complex in the 1300 block on the ning Deerfield road, allowable and had density planned exceeded in to its plan- barter the density with the access on Osterman avenue which, they said, would not be used continually. This access way, the court ruled, makes the units allowable, so the commission, without choice, signed its The draft of the sign ordinance was sent back to Wheeler for more checking, as was the problem of trailer storage. Sometime in April, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, wrote to the commission: “In our opinion, the storage of trailers, etc., on residential lots has increased over past years and we have taken the attitude they are not permitted. However, our village attorney, has indicated that this attitude is probably unreasonable.” Enclosed with the letter was a copy of the research which the village of Park Forest had done on this subject. Wheeler mentioned that something Evanston had learned was to make the ordinance enforceable. Trailers are required to have their weight designation code on the license plate, and by allowing only A or B weights in the village, it makes it easier for the inspector. Evanston also requires parking in the rear yard. Small trucks or commercial vehicles are allowed in the same way. Wheeler was given a copy of the Park Forest report and asked to bring a report to the commission. Candy Days Total Expected to Reach $1800 For This Year Five hundred dollars more than last year was collected during Lions Club Candy Days this year, Francis Carr, chairman of the drive, has announced. Although the final figures not yet expects 800. been computed, to collect more Chairman Carr have the club than $1,- reports that he is still receiving contributions through the mail from businessmen in the community and also from some residents. Eighty sons helped in the drive. per- League Of Women Provides Voters With Information Election countdown by the League of Women Voters is already under way in the area, according to Mrs. William Brackett, president of the Deerfield league, who calls attention to a concerted league effort to provide voters wiih as much information as possible. Leading off the pre-election week is a candidates’ meeting Mon- day, October 26, sponsored “by the Lake Forest League of Women Voters. Speakers will be Rep. Robert McClory and John Clark Kimball, candidates for United States Congress. State Senator Robert Coul- son (seeking re-election) opponent John G. Green appear. The meeting and his will also will be held in the Lake Forest College Commons at 1:30 p.m. and is open to the public. : A second public candidates meeting is planned by the Highland Park League for Wednesday evening, October 28, at 8 o’clock. Eignt candidates from Lake County who are, running for the Illinois House will appear. There will also be an explanatory run-down of all ballots which will confront the voter on November 3. The meeting is scheduled for the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. For its part, the Deerfield league has provided information on the 236 candidates running at large for state representative, as well as materials concerning annual sessions (pro and con) for the Illinois General Assembly—to be utilized in a special feature in next week’s Deerfield Review. The first page of the October 29 Review will also carry a new precinct map provided by the of Deerfield. League of Women Voters Page 7 �11th Office For NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: The thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 16, 1964 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Iinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting 3. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before the meeting ‘ All Members and Shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 16th day of October, 1964. LESLIE H. ACOX Secretary 10/22/64—D 290 ’ NEW custom-screen Homefinders Is In Long U.S. Inc. Grove Homefinders Inc., Chicago- land association of realtors headed by F. Gay Hastings of Deerfield, marked the completion of its third month of existence with the addition of its 11th affiliate, Lindgren and Associates, of urban Long Grove. northwest sub- _At this time, Hastings explains, the suburban areas no longer have the isolated image they had 20 or 30 years ago. Sixty-two per cent of all family moves made in the Chi- cago area are made between beauty referrals ‘which “arise with greater frequency each time a new expressway is opened.” ESTIMATES Homefinders at Deerfield is headed by James E. Spelman Jr. GOP “Responsibles” To Visit Deerfield Commons Saturday HAIR-RAISING with followed of Superman experiences Hours a picture. We don’t know if Superman rescued the beautiful dam- sel before the end of the comic strip—and the hair cut—but when the picture was snapped both Mr. Marabello and Kevin were giving the adventure story their undivided attention. Installation. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES WILLIAMS GARDEN 447 ROGER BUY U. S. SAVINGS A sewer problem on Woodbine court was located through T-V test- — ing, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The area was excavated and it was found that a storm sewer failure had seriously undermined a portion of the street and had severed a house service TOYS ID 2-4387 BONDS. Problem Located Court Sewer Woodbine RAVINIA HARDWARE ; are bated breath by Paul Marabello, employee at Con- Here’s our version of INSTANT BEAUTY for your fireplace — at a very special Jow price. Come in and see it Store Lane Lola nie’s Barber Shop on Deerfield road, and Kevin Merker, who were unaware that the REVIEW'S staff photographer was about to take Custom - fit, recessed screen with brass bar, black curtains with side pulls. Lifetime beauty at a tremendous special price . . . Bring fireplace measurements . . . —Immediate and completely. This is being manager, and corrected, should 24, will be October — Saturday, Republican ‘Meet Your Responsibles” Day in Deerfield as five of the Lake County Responsibles appear in Deerfield Commons to meet voters. The five men are John H. Conolly of Gurnee; Francis J. Berry of Libertyville; Nick Keller of Waukegan; John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest and Marshall R. Shroeder of Ingleside. Plans Field Day Donna the said FINE Deerfield, in in “sreat improvement” storm flows in the sanitary sewer. It should also eliminate the water problem that has plagued an adjacent home-owner. ganized the RRA annual field day, which included basketball contests, races, broad jumps, a softball throw and ciass relays. OLSON HIGHLAND CLOTHING HATS etc. Windproof sides, 8 flowers from this sale project to the scholarship and at the will fund of Girls’ Club. Mrs. Hunter Leader Prevention Mrs. Is Area For Cancer Kenter Study P. Hunter of Deer- field is group leader for the local area in the American Cancer Society’s “Cancer Prevention Study.” This is the most extensive medical statistical research prospect ever undertaken, according to Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman of the Lake County unit. The survey was begun in 1959, with 200 trained volunteer researchers in Lake County enrolling 2,500 men and women over the age of 30. In the past five years, 98 per cent of these people have been counted. Each of these people filled out a detailed questionnaire giving information on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diets, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. This enormous study is made possible only because of work contributed by American Cancer Society volunteers, according to Dr. zannini. water ART OLSON, M.W.C.* SKI PULLOVER (zip-up) with and zippered repellent, fully lined. Zero King Camel Cloth 2/3rdLength Coat. Fully Alpaca lined and water repellent. A dressy coat for week-ends and casual wear. Jacket, this Zero King, lined with 100% — STORE HOURS — 9:00 to 5:30. Open Friday ZERO KING SPORTSWEAR Nights this imported lining in cozy comfort and iridescent in body, i quilted sn ne cotton coat sleeves and ee ee enc Same style coat as above in herringbone worsted and also water repellent COUNTRYWEAR COAT Face the freeze collar. Page Proceeds the be on night. ___............--2---------- $45.00 made of Stretch Gabardine, Nylon Fleece till 9 p.m. AMPLE PARKING King Turtleneck LOCATED Zero King Reversible Corduroy GOAL COAT, with Blanket Lining. Water repellent. Ideal for Weekdays receive be added Wear Consultant OUTERWEAR . . . from Ski Jackets to Coats for Any Kind of Weather. ideal also the mums will dance Saturday *Men's STORE FOR ZERO KING An will PHONE: ID 2-2871 PARK *Expert Clothing Consultant VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY Games, Earlier that morning mums will be delivered to mothers with sons playing on the varsity team. Varsity cheerleaders of both schools — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR — GIFTS — IMPORTS Zero Football during the football games on Saturday, October 24, as part of Warrior Weekend and homecoming festivities. «& CO. 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE PAUL OLSON, E.C.c” of mums NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART - Chisholm a as RAA president at Regina Dominreducing ican High School at Wilmette, or- result Girls’ Club members of the Deerfield High School will be selling com- munities, not within a single community. Homefinders handles cross- for your. fireplace... FREE Mums The Word For Girls’ Club Project During Homecoming ee sporty style in with full Alpaca luxurious Alpaca $45.00 ween een ener eesnes Thursday, October 22, 1964 * �Disorderly Conduct Charges Are Filed Against 3 Youths Disorderly conduct charges were filed against three Deerfield teenage boys Friday when they were found beating up a 14-year-old boy in an alley near 765 Waukegan road. They told police that their victim had beaten up the younger brother of one of the three. According to police, two of the boys arrested had long records of | minor drinking, disorderly conduct and other misdemeanors. The same day three teen-agers were lectured by police for causing a rumpus when they were involved in pushing a car from the back of the Presbyterian Church for a “prank.” Give Dinner TEEN FOR KIMBALL—High school students in the Deerfield and Highland Park area, interested in furthering the candidacy of John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Congressional District, have formed a Teen for Kimball group. Discussing campaign plans at the Kimball for Congress Headquarters, from left to right, are Jeff Steinorth of Riverwoods, organizer; Kimball, Pat Glassberg of Highland Park; Regina Furo of Deerfield and Mrs. Edward | Steinorth, Edwin 7, in 1879, resident Audubon Ill., he had been for the past Survivors include and two nieces. January a Deerfield 54 years. his wife, Sar- Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 19, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in Galesburg. With Deerfield members of the LakeCook chapter of the Illinois Audu- ber 15, at Highland 13, in Quentin road, the group will pro- ceed under the direction of field trip chairman, Preston Davies of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Bruce, 945-1250. “The Adelie Penguine” is HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN» Wakee- Rev. Darrell formerly of in Highland Sample of Satand the Installment type faceamount certificates to help Church you accumulate money systematically period of years. EXPERT FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Y fora over will public up-fix works up’ the department in the program appearance The by first to improve of the work completed hold the fire was that was Manager lights “foliage described, Norris W. green’ Where have color according Stilphen, facturer. on prospectus-booklet Phone 945-5988 F. Beda OR, MAIL To: on all oil changes FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO 504 CENTRAL CT. HOURS: MON.-FRI. | THIS be such Lane Deerfield, Ill. j Please send me the He Zion heart Pastor accepted that we a ¢all Berg- Church. to the Church, Wilmette. We Wil- 700 Lin- will miss him very much, because there is a man om his own who tions, stands which Good Luck, is most Paul, and friends in Kenilworth, Bob Daley, will seeing you see us, too. will ing stay fine. man convic- admirable. even if my Mr. and Mrs. have the every Joe Bernardi another pleasure Sunday—you is back home in “You the from hospital—feel- can’t keep a good down.” 4 kitchen doors new bedrooms, ily room THINKING OF BUYING A WATCH? ? fill would Paul Lutheran Lutheran Ave., also, deed. of the has dis- can, a heavy to + room, the home baths, with dining off the kitchen to is $210 2 patio. Brand per month for living ell. Fam- has sliding new. Rental on a 1 year lease (or more). Know your jeweler! On the North Shore the Jeweler to see is Leeds Jewelers watches. Don’t from settle for a limited over 500 fine selection watches by when Omega, you can Hamilton, Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents for the service and For of these watches. walls, puzzled about watch to buy you storms cared is finished for a 3rd taxes. Wilmot Priced at $18,500. and for yard. and could bedroom. School Low. District. What a lovely party at the home of Louise and Harold Wynkoop for Judge Yager. Such nice people attended, among them was the Honwife. which room be used Brick plastered floors, Beautifully Utility Face 114 car garage. condition, hardwood screens. don’t you’re 2 bedroom Immaculate ‘name Walter Judge preme So—if Sale: .Ranch with attached orable repair for many prospectus booklet on Investors Stock Fund. a good farewell gren and A little thought It is with bid considered fires a proper Smoke their homes. year— plantings Here’ is a lovely COUPON 26 Greenbriar keep away. rent: choose ROY KISSLING i& to as by the paint manu- | Call and tance of Deerfield road. The poles been painted an olive drab metal poles warning — the village. installation of the new to be “Future of Deerfield Do We Go From Here.” others. use Court. see Schaefer Schaefer Lots every them and _ his is in the Su- of folks that we day—wish all—but space I could is lim- ited. can rely on the advice of the North Shore’s Listen to Paul Leeds Keepix: Family Jeweler. Carr Realty Co. Time Sho HIGHLAND PARK 8-5;30, SAT. 8-1 thru alley on St. Rozaks and H.P. Thursday, area, replaced Accutron Girard Perregeaux, Bulova, Lucien Picard and many Louis Entrence tween downtown and in | complete service and tune-up for all foreign cars. We the His topic will with their staff of watch experts and a large selection of fine TIME TO | WINTERIZE | YOUR CAR specialize bushes burn- of it be nice if we neighbors—their den a mt Ofovestors FREE ESTIMATES We in removed Club in Northbrook. time If you don’t know about watches, SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Rockford, the Methodist Park. Renovation Neighbor—when at this Here’s some good advice. CKerestors brothers. Services were held at 4 p.m. urday, October 17, at Kelley Spalding Funeral Home with ating, Club Meets Norris Stilphen, city manager of Deerfield, will address the Rotary Club luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. today, at Sportsman’s Country sections which are deterior- near future. This is part of a “paint ney, Kan., she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Sisney of Deerfield; two grandchildren, and ‘three Curb day, October 25, at Deer Grove forest preserve. Meeting at 9 a.m. in the first parking lot inside the preserve, located at route 68 at Park Hospital. 1883, Improvement be Sara Courts, 81, of 1115 Knollwood avenue, died Thursday, OctoApril Other guests included Mrs. Mildred R. Quigley, Marengo, Ill., and Mrs. George Kangas and Charles D. McAleer, both of Deerfield. Rotary bon Society will take part in the third field trip of the season Sun- title of the colored film which will be presented at the next regular meeting Wednesday, October 28. Sara Courts Born Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Jenkins of Binghamton, N.Y., were guests of honor at a dinner given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate road. Program Stepped Up| Trip On Sunday Beckman Galesburg, Village Society | Will Hold Field Mr. Beckman was a retired civil service employee at Fort Sheridan. ah, our mette Edwin Beckman, 85, of 820 Rosemary terrace, died Friday, October 16, in Highland Park Hospital. Born Thy leaves wouldn’t Party adult sponsor. Obituaries Love ing October Johns beSavings 22, 1964 701 Waukegan Road Wl 5-0984 Page 9 �American Hospital Dennis Schor Hurt In 2-Car Accident On Deerfield Road Elects Robert Foote Assistant Treasurer Dennis P. Schor of 927 Woodward avenue was taken to the Highland Park Hospital Thursday morning about 7:40 when he was injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of Deerfield road and Kipling place. He head. Carl road MARIA ling but has joined our staff of expert hairstylists &-Site-Sallon | SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS A free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & given each month Stop in and shampoo Register sumed the Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week before laying your paper aside! new duties October 855 Kenton obstructed were “fogged Hospital Supply Cor- poration is a multi-company manufacturer and distributor of health and science equipment and sup- damage and was done to approximately Knaebel on- Schor’s $110 to the vehicle. DHS Scholarship Letters committee from of the the scholarship Deerfield High School have been mailed this week. The money donated is used to help students graduated from Deerfield. It is the only request of the year for money from the committee. Mrs. Louis Gilbert of 1667 Northland, Highland Park, is chairman. Any questions may be directed to her. Her telephone num- is ID 2-6895. COURTEOUS DRIVER AWARD for September is presented to Mrs. J. A. Cedervall by E. Grant Pinney, president of the First National Bank of Deerfield. Looking on is Chief of Police David J. Petersen. car Committee Asks For Contributions ber plies. sideways and to the front lawn at 435 Deerfield road, facing northwest. About $200 1 and will continue as corporate tax manager. Foote joined American in 1944. He graduated from Northwestern University and is a certified public accountant. He served in the U.S. Army’s finance division. Foote has lived at 1108 Osterman avenue since 1950. He and his wife, Nadine, have three daughters, Diane, 16, Suzanne, 12, and Marcia, 8. He is a member of the Chicago Tax Club. American ae his windows which was pushed Robert J. Foote Robert J. Foote has been elected assistant treasurer of American '| Hospital Supply Corporation, it was announced recently. He as- plenty of with up” and he didn’t see the other car. Schor was thrown out of his car, recently of Lake Forest TEL. Knaebel charged said he was going to turn into Kip-" that Di TOMASSO 1438 OLD HIGHLAND L. was injuries to his back. vision and failure to yield after stopping. He had turned east onto Deerfield road from Kenton. when he struck the Schor vehicle. He We are pleased to announce sustained and Courteous Driver Citation Score: Women, 2; Men, Zero Mrs. J. A. Cedervall, 625 Appletree lane, won the Courteous Driver Citation for September because of her considerate driving at the corner of Waukegan road and Deerfield road on the morning of September 8. The award, in the form of a handsome plaque, is Nomination Report On Agenda Today For Infant Welfare Mrs. F. H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill road will be hostess Thursday, October 22, as members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare gathered at their monthly meeting. On the agenda for today will be a request by Mrs. F. A. Wendell, president of the Center, for a presentation of the 1965 slate of officers by the nominating committee. Final plans will also be made for the annual bridge tournament luncheon to be held November 18, at Thorngate Since Country the Club. November - December If you have a passion for soft shoes, meetings will be combined into one single session, plans for the annual “Reward the Husbands” dinner in satisfy it with Naturalizer’s Tourist December will be discussed today. Members entertain their husbands Rich calfskin... airfoam cushioned lining... flexible, sole. All part of Naturalizer’s irresistibly fresh, new walking shoe silhouette that’s slimmer, trimmer, lovelier. Gracefully shaped hand-finished heel. every year in appreciation for the help and understanding they have given fare to their wives in their wel- work. sponored by First National Bank of Deerfield and selection of the most courteous driver is made by the police department. Both selections so far have been women. Mrs. Cedervall, leader of Girl Scout Troop 150, has lived in Deerfield for seven years. The morning she received her citation she was driving her daughter, Lynn, from the dentist’s office to her work at Underwriter’s Laboratories in Northbrook. The time was 8:45 a.m. and traffic was fairly heavy at the stop lights in the center of the village. Mrs. Cedervall stopped at the in‘ersection and let two cars make a left turn in front of her. By doing so she was unable to continue because the light at that point. south Melvin To ent of Lake discuss the County county stopped at the General To Speak At Vernon Meeting General William of Highland Park, Must H. Wilbur, author Not Perish” speaker at Ret. of “Free- will be the the Vernon Township Republican Club meeting Meet E. Amstutz, she Commons exit to allow into the traffic. She did citation. Besides Lynn, she has another daughter, 11 years old. featured |Realtors 42A not know she was being watched. Mrs. Cedervall said she believed her Girl Scout troop was even more excited than she at receiving the dom $] 3°9 on Deerfield a car exit turned red for her As she continued tonight at 8 p.m. superintend- Highways, will highway pro- in the newly-com- pleted Community Church of Lincolnshire Christian at the cor- ner of Riverwoods and Duffy lanes. gram at the October meeting of the | The meeting, a combination board Waukegan-Lake County Board of and general membership meeting, Realtors at 7 p.m., Monday October 26, in the Wing Volo, north of routes evening, and Fin at 12 and 120. will deal with plans for the final week of activities prior to the election. = RENT-A-CAR ‘3 PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per “BeTteR SraRT “8s THINKING of CHRISTMAS. Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day | Featured in Ladies’ Hone Journal ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS ——— & Shopper's 8: Page 10 Deerfield Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 FRIDAY EVES, ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. ——_____ ~{D 2-1234 Downtown OPEN Sa Court, aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Highland Park Now! Your Christmas Only Finest Personal Cards Lines! CHANDLER'S, 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND«:PARK Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Lynn Annexes (Continued “TI would go from page slowly Kemp 5) with this step,” said Mandler. ‘After you buy a house a stone’s last all, if throw from a treatment plant, you can expect to find yourself a stone’s throw from a treatment plant.” ’ However, local can the said the manager, the plant has gone as far as it to cover up chemicals with odor. “Close to Capacity” Manager Stilphen said the sewage plant is running ‘pretty close to capacity” at the present time. Mrs. Wayne Cole, a member of the audience, asked what was the » “crisis” that had brought the Sani| tary Water Board to Deerfield. The manager said the board paid regular visits and supervises every treatment plant in the state. “We meet their standard,” he’ declared. Mrs. Cole asked regarding the port.. Manager for ‘“‘exact data” water board’s Stilphen said rehe had not received any analysis and, as far as he knew, the board did not make such tests. In a heated exchange, he told Mrs. Cole, “if you are implying that the lagoon was made necessary because of Sara Lee bakery you are mistaken.” Trustee Schleicher asked what Sara Lee was doing about setting up a pre-treatment plant. The _ plant is being given time to come up to the village requirements, Mandler explained, and board will they report—“if a progress get don’t measure up to requirements, they must put in a pre-treatment plant.” Trustee Lindemann read a letter dated September 30 from the Lake County that Health the plant Department effluent was Stilphen from that stating the satisfactory: said local Manager there was “no In other Business business, the board: —learned that of 105 homes that had been found to have wrong connections with the _ sanitary sewers, 32 have been disconnected. “I think many more of the people. will comply when they realize the necessity for this project to pre- -vent basement flooding. It is all “part of being a good neighbor,” said Stilphen. —granted a sideyard variation to Laurence O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge David Join Members Of Augustana Choir Lynn Lutzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lutzke of 1336 Kenton road, and David Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgely chairman D.C. Levine is a life insurance with L. V. Hershenson and pany agent Com- in Chicago. GLASS Highlight of this year’s educational conference was the introduction of an electronic data process for computing life insurance & Heated Indoor Sparkling,, Filtered of the a capella ; Henry C. Weiland CO. For 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ES needs. Francis Carr Jean McDonough Jean Miller Lucille Wallington David Mitchell, 1036 Oakley avenue, has been pledged by Tau Kappa Epsilon, one of four national social fraternities on the Millikin campus. David is majoring in Liberal Arts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell, and is a gradu- ate of Deerfield High School. IMMEDIATE vacating a portion COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large LR w/dining ell —fple. the kit. is a utility rm. w/door and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards and shelves, work-shop/utility rm. 2 car att. garage, 3 bedrms and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. ive living Contract ordinance POSSESSION This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range and sep. eating corner, can Sale be yours Possible. to outside. in this Off Inexpens- exceptional value. many acre $18,750 Kit. w/dishwasher mature lot. trees Close and and flowering to school. of disposal-oven-range $28,750 shrubs on the 4% \ the Landis Lane subdivision rightof-way. —granted a front yard variation building line as recorded did not follow the street. —asked Attorney Byron Matthews to make a report at the next meeting on a bid from another newspaper to print the village legal notices. —passed a resolution to replace the Cedar Street bridge, with the county paying half the cost. Plans and specifications will be prepared by the county. RENT with OPTION OWNER TRANSFERRED Make a reasonable offer! Contemporary ranch bedrooms, 1% baths, lge. LR, extra Ige. kit., First time offered for RENT with OPTION. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, lge LR w/dining ell, denfamily rm w/sliding glass doors to patio, kit. w/drop- in stove. Walnut parquet floors in all bedrms LR. Landscapd, rear yard naturally wooded, heat. Imm. poss. $210.00—rent, $23,900—Sale full basmt. and gas w/tiled future rec. rm. floor and 4% 1 car att. carport $22,750 bath—perfect w/storage. w/3 DR, for Asking Ky an CHILDRERS MENU $ } 85 Complete Served Dinners Daily, Weekends & Holidays . NEW LISTING This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. and paneled bedroom, large carpeted LR, family style kit. w/oven-range—(2314x1814), 3 twin Invited size bedrooms, of young 114 baths. families. $24,500 Located in a neighborhood *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bér *Coffee Shop Overlooking Michigan LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Illinois EVERY @ DELICIOUS FOODS @ EXCELLENT SERVICE 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. DAY ~ @® CHOICE BEVERAGES @ WARM _HOSPITALITY Lge LR w/fple., sep. ‘DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, professionally landscaped. a Ige. family. $35,500. Illinois Beach State Park Zion, POMS Fall Colors $1 89Cash & Carry .......... — Large Bunch Choir | Lake PAINT POM Deerfield Student | Pledges Fraternity ~=SWIMMING PARTIES Inquiries meeting in Washington, Best “Buy” of the Week season of the and treasurer of her junior class. Kemp, a tenor, is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich where he was active in music, Spanish Club and German Club. RESTAURANT ool SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE Mr. and Mrs. Irwin N. Levine of Indian Hill road recently attended Continental Assurance Company’s third annual Career Pyramid Club \ northern states and Winnepeg, Canada next spring. Miss Lutzke, an alto, is a graduate of Deerfield High School where she was active in the Swim Club, court to allow construc- tion of a porch and garage. —passed on second reading yo Kemp of 16 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, have been named members of the Augustana Choir at Augustana College, Rock Island. Lynn is a freshman majoring in music education and David, also a freshman, is majoring in business. 'They are two of the 35 new members in the 80-voice choir. The 35 vacancies were filled on the basis of auditions in which 173 students took part. Highlight of the 1964-65 will be a two-week tour SS" Irwin N. Levines Attend Conference for a Colony Point jot in which the health problem involved.” Other Lutzke, Wa Village This is a good home for To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois ‘Evanston-North Shore Member: Boardof Realtors, Multiple Listing Service WWite==s}=——== yi ae ow Fa ONT EN ZION, ON a Gr {MAT OTe ILL. ag ee *““OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN CHerry 4-2000 as Thursday, October 22, 1964 Page 11 : �_AT al HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER Wort Wore A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroue of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW d VewspApeRs Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. REVIEW Illinois Telephone 945-4500 per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s year risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association oO; Deerfield Audit Chamber Bureau of Commerce COMMUNITY LiFe of Circulations | Ballots for Practice Four sample ballots are included in this issue, on the green sheet at the center fold. They are in the exact form of the four ballots local voters will receive Nov. 3, except for the color of the paper. The ballot for at-large Representatives in the Illinois House will actually be an inch or two larger. With all these choices to be made, especially in the time a commuter has before his train leaves in the morning, residents might give serious thought to using these sample ballots for practice. The green sheet can be pulled out. It is legal to take it into the polling booth, with marks on it, to help locate the boxes a voter intends to mark. We recommend to all voters that they study the sample ballots, at least, so as to realize what they will be faced with Nov. 3. Letters To The Editor... Lions Club Reports On Candy Days To the Editor: The days of sore backs, swollen feet and chronic coughing is over. The Deerfield Lions Club has completed Candy Days for 1964. (The club hopes that when the final figures are computed it will have more than $1800 collected.) The club is grateful to the Deerfield REVIEW for its splendid publicity coverage. So many people helped, from children up. And especially, the Deerfield Lions desire to express their extreme gratitude to the hundreds of Deerfield residents who passed Candy Day canisters and were generous with their contributions. Everyone wanted to get into the act, from baby to our senior citizens. Mention should also be given to the Deerfield Police Department whose officers lent an able hand and were also generous tions. And of the with their thanks, Village too, contribu- to the Realty, who staff helped count the canisters, check in volunteers, and even gave of their time to work in the streets collecting needed contributions. Many residents wondered Lions were up so early late; of the a few same the thing. wives But a job to do and did Lionism stands service to the and why out so wondered everyone had it. for service— community, to the country, to the world and most of all to the blind. Why did the Lions devote every spare minute they possibly could during the recent Candy Day drive? Lion President James DiPietro sums it up by saying, “Our Deerfield Lions Club knows the job that has to be done and we go out and do it...Asa result of the efforts on Candy Day our blind citizens can realize an outside life, they can be a strong contributing element to our society, they can qualify for outstanding positions in business, because they can achieve a feeling of inPage 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 12 will be withheld if requested. dependence instead of a feeling of dependence.” The Deerfield Lions are already busy making advance preparations for Candy Days 1965. Just as is true this year, Hadley School for the Blind, Leader Dog Foundation, and other blind organizations throughout the state will send out their urgent appeal for funds. The blind receive the service of these institutions free of charge, but the cost of these services is expensive. All who gave a penny, nickel, dime, quarter, or dollar or more can be very proud. They can rest knowing that their contribution really did help and not a penny of it was wasted. Candy is still available to those who did not get theirs last week. Send your check to P.O. Box 22, Deerfield. Deerfield Lions Club With From To Love— Linda the Area Scouting Seminar To Be Held October 25 The Chicago Archdiocesan Catholic Committee on Scouting and the Catholic Relationship Committee of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts will conduct their annual area scouting seminar Sunday, October 25, at St. Norbert Church in Northbrook. The meeting is scheduled from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Many Deerfield leaders will attend. The Rev. Hugh O’Reilly, pastor of St. Norbert Church, has provided facilities for of the snecial new building nue. - Editor: was a disappointment to move from to the East. I I mean I hate hate it it. My home town is really New York and when people ask me my home town this seminar in one meeting rooms in the at 1809 Walters ave- The seminar is open to all adults engaged to those units. In in scouting registered activities and with scouting particular, parents of scout age children are urged to attend this meeting. The Scouting program takes in boys from 8 to 11 in the Cub program, 11 to 14 in the Boy Scout program and 14 or over for young men in the Explorer scouting program. the Editor: As our Deerfield area United Fund drive goes into the final clean up stages ... and as cautious indicates that we will make our goal .. . I would like to warmly thank you and your staff, in behalf of the board of directors, for the co-operation you have given us over the past two montis. There is no doubt in our minds the pictures and the great number of articles which you ran were vital factors in convincing people of the area that there was a need which should be met. Best of luck to all of you in the coming year. William H. Rauch For the Board of Directors Deerfield Area United Fund Deerfield that they should be proud they live in such a beautiful, wonderful place as Deerfield, Illinois. The people of Deerfield are kind, —a ticket to Illinois. I hope very much that I will be back to the town of Deerfield, the town I love. “Linda McKillop 69 Roseville Rd. the most ever met. My parents said that I would get over it. But I am afraid it is hopeless. I want to tell the people of Office, the program For Christmas, I want one Westport, will be conducted by Nick Bock of Mundelein, assisted by Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield and Frank Shamroe of Northbrook. Edward Schwekel, chief scout executive of the North Shore Area will represent the Boy Scout Council at this meeting. Major topics for discussion and review will include: the assistance parents and laymen can give in bringing Catholic action into the Scouting program; what is required to give Catholic leadership to Scouting units; Catholic investitures and ceremonies; conducting Scout retreats, pilgrimages, days of recollection and Scout Sundays; re- Installs Suppression At Plant Sound suppression devices have been installed at the Sara Lee plant at the request of the village, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Residents have complained of noises from the sugar pulverizer and the air compressors. Additional sound suppression work will be done in the near future on the motor and gas turbine air intakes. . Will Meet On Monday The directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday, October 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. quirements for earning religious awards of the Catholic Church Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and plorers. 5 The afternoon activities will concluded with Benediction of Blessed Sacrament in the new Norbert Church. for Exbe thé St. Your Village Government I am proud to say “Deerfield, Ill.” I went to Alan B. Shepard, DGS, and Holy Cross Schools. I have many friends and continue to correspond. considerate, sweet, and wonderful people I have Chancery Lee Devices Under the direction of the Rev. Raymond Pavis of the Archdiocesan To optimism Sara Sound In addition to adults engaged in the scouting program of the North Shore Council, representatives from the Evanston and Waukegan Councils are expected to attend Sunday’s meeting. United Fund Goes Into Clean-Up Stage that I am 13 years old. My family is a former resident of Deerfield. We moved about seven months ago. It Deerfield here and Harold Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road were hosts at a cocktail party last Sunday, October 18, in honor of Judge Philip Yager of the circuit court who is seeking re-election in the coming November election. From left to right are Judge Yager, Mrs. Wynkoop, Mrs: Yager and Mr. Wynkoop. thing Conn. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Now that the X Resolutions have been approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission, it appears certain that the crossing protection which has long been in the planning, hearing, and reviewing stage will get under way. The Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood crossings will definitely have their improvements completed on or before September 15, 1965, as this is the deadline given the Milwaukee Road by the commission. From this point on, Deerfield plays a somewhat passive part in this whole procedure as the acqui- sition and ins‘allation of the pro- tection equipment is the responsibility of the railroad. The sidewalk at Osterman has already been relocated and rebuilt to enable the pedestrian gates to function properly. Greenwood sidewalk was in- stalled by the railroad three years ago and thus is presumed to be properly located for gates. The Hazel crossing will require the removal of the north sidewalk and the re-location of the south walk. This work will be done at village expense with village personnel. At Telegraph road, the barriers to close the crossing will be erected by the railroad and a new crosswalk installed for pedestrians. It is likely that the village will be required to install approach walks to finish up the work and provide adequately for pedestrian travel. The pavement will be removed partly by the railroad and partly by the village. a The cost of the vehicle gates is being shared by the railroad, the state, crossing protection fund, and the village in a 10%-75%-15% ra- tio. The pedestrian ga‘e installations are being paid for by the village. The total village expenditure will approach $28,000 and will come from the motor fuel tax funds that are received from the state as our share of the gasoline tax. Certainly this is a costly project; however, it fits into the con‘inu- ing goal of your mayor and board of trustees to make Deerfield the finest community on the North Shore. Safety climate improvement ~ is a large segment of this effort. « Thursday, October 22, 1964 , �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, interest rates, there are many other advantages: in 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. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALE your financial needs. 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans | Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Personal-Money Cashier’s Checks World Checks - Transferring Funds Deerfield Road Investment-Retirement Counseling 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, October 22, 1964 Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service 9 to 12? Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �Keeping Time DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION with Paul Leeds What a busy week-end for H.P.H.S. students! Of course, the football team had a busy, happy time. ... Still undefeated REPORTS To and in first place in the conference. But the Blue and White Its Customers and Friends Homecoming week-end found the seniors (many of them) doing chores around town to raise money for the scholarship fund, and many of the underclassmen, (gals), painting really effective victory messages on the store windows. But the pay-off was ~ when they again descended upon the business district Sunday morning for the clean-up. It was heart-warming to see our “coddled” high school gals scrubbing away in a valiant effort to stay in the good graces of the business community. ~ ate * * While on the subject of Homecoming, this is ‘‘Warrior Weekend” at Deerfield High. It should be a OUR 37TH STATEMENT bigger-than-ever weekend with the great spirit of the students at the school. Tim Haley and Larry ANNUAL OF CONDITION September 30, Strichman are general chairmen of the event that starts with the Pep Club Rally, under the leadership of Kathy Kelso at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The usual snake dance, victory bonfire, crowning of the homecoming queen, topped off by a coke dance. And on Saturday the football team will probably cap the week-end with a victory over Maine West. The half-time activities promise to be especially great. * * * 1964 ASSETS First Mortgage Real Estate Loans ..........----------2-ce00c00--Represents balances outstanding on 1767 homes in 65 communities in Northern Illinois. BOCINS: OF Sav itine ACCOUINS uch ee ce To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts. Peart “VINPPOVEINGMECROGNS 2... 0... wedeg ee et ReCH estate’ Soid on -Contratt 4.) 3 a ee Real Estate in Judgment and Owned Pecerct tome..Loark: Bank: Cash and United States Government RISC UM LN SiS seers yes Oe ake ie RO Office Building and ......................-- 3 Stock ‘cisliisncovt-sssree tue Equipment (net) Se el eee --............-2..--.----- RTOOT a SSetS Pot eee ne Prepaid items and accounts receivable. eee $35,305,199.28 112,247.18 117,416.59 306,727.18 205,232.98 360,000.00 Congrats to the Suburban Fine Arts Center and its successful Little Gallery. In fact, it’s so successful that temporarily, (for a few weeks) some of the works of nine artists, including Rudy Ohrning, Leona Ponsi, Helen Sloan, and Sophie Fields, have been moved up-town to Leeds on Central Ave. So you can visit Little Gallery No. 2 of the Fine Arts Center when you are up-town in Highland Park. 3,952,760.93 302,274.42 921,322.73 282,825.63 * GVIIENS The SOAVINICA A.CCOUDNS savings and investment of 15,316 * $44,866,006.92 $37,419,098.53 it’s many programs and events that are open to the non-student public. The recent Conference on utilize. LIABILITIES ici. coon sck so asanscidocdoucteess * There’s one fine our area that many members Lake Forest institution of us fail College in to and Race Relations, the Ramsey Lewis Jazz Concert, the “Look at the Election” last night by Charles Bartlett of the Sun-Times Washington Bureau, and. starting tomorrow for one week, the exhibit of the works of 10 Belgian on the loan ment from Belgian at the Henry C. Durand In- Campus (no stitute on the North admission charge). * artists Govern- * * It’s been rummage sale time all over the North Shore these past weeks. And—coming up next Wednesday night and Thursday morning is the annual Fall Rummage Sale at the American Legion Hall on Sheridan Road. ~ Ok ok * A favorite quote I usually repeat every year or so... “Remember the fellow who was walking down the street feeling sorry for himself because he had holes in his shoes until he met a man without feet.” * K * Some of the groups who will be ‘tripping the light fantastic’ this Saturday night are the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womans Club at their first annual Benefit Dinner Dance, and those active Highwood Chamber of Commerce members and their friends at the annual dinner dance at Adrias on Skokie Highway. - are insured up to $10,000.00 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Gov- DEMONSTRATED ernment. Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and DEE Spy 25 Sonn sana ea ee ie ag ae Tax and Insurance accumulations of borrowers for payment of their real estate taxes and insurance premiums when due. UIT LOCMES (Coc 5 8 co sr het n. iewuianesurensauaueencce MuanuCs Undisbursed portions of loans for construction ~ and repair of homes. . SP Are Se a ea wel stuns s cack Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. Deferred’ Intome =e eA ee SE Se Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans and income deferred by law. General Reserves and Undivided Profits -................... Tv shepherd. 2,800,000.00 casters 399,997.01 1,733,368.65 90,030.54 32,314.56 2,391,237.63 add Reserve for Contingencies—Federal Insurance a touch of elegance... $44,866,006.92 move much 745 DEERFIELD RD. | furniture easier. from $3.95; ‘per set Try a set on your favorite lourtge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn’t exist before. Choose from a variety of sizes and luxurious finishes. . SOS ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION SoDKNoOSK aaa OSES = x < DEERFIELD SAVINGS ON VILLAGE HARDWARE, inc. 817 Waukegan WI Page 14 Rd., Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 22, 1964 4 �mi SCHHHHSSHHOSE CHOOSE LEEEEE HEHE OELEES SCOeceeeeeeooseoeeeeeos We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 24th. 25-Oz. Jar ) 23° MANOR HOUSE (I5¢ Off) COPIEE Reg. or Drip 2 =Lb: Can meat Jor your ‘money at Sure Save... HSSESSSSSHSSHSHSHSHSHEHSSTHHSHSEEHESESHHSHSSHEHSTHHEHHHHHHSHHSHSHSHHHFOSHSHEOOOHEOE more aad wiails Sure Save's HAnOR HOUS COFFEE trim guarantees you AND CHEESE values! POSES MACARONI GOLDEN 10s RIPE BANANAS CALIFORNIA LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES FRESH GREEN ONIONS 2.-- 19s TASTY CRISP RED RADISHES 2 19: cello bags SPOSHSSSSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHSHSHSSHHSHHSHSHHESHHTESEHHSESESESESEHEEHHHHSEHSELCHESEE U. S. CHOICE, DIPPETTE CHIPS . TRIMMED, WHOLE Catherine Nabisco Premium SALTINES MINT COOKIES... . “" 4ge FUDGE MIX... APPLE JUICE. \ } LOW CAL COLA. " Brownie ~ ACTIVE ALL FACIAL TISSUE A PLUMP 4 to 6 LB. AVG. STEWING CHICKENS 29° BRACHS CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 7” és: STARS OR 5%: MINTS 29: U.S. CHOICE LAMB LOIN CHOPS ..:... Ib. RIB CHOPS . SHOULDER CHOPS .... U.S. Choice Square Cut Lamb SHOULDER U.S. Choice Boneless U.S. Choice Lamb LAMB STEW.... BREAST U.S. Choice LAMB ROAST FOR STEW PATTIES .. LIQUID $09 12 oz. Bt. - ». 89° 39° 69° . 15¢ . 495 The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Temerrow Quart Bottle 73° 1 50 ($5.00 Worth S&H Green Stamps) Plus Reqolie re Stamps with purchase of 3 Ib. ARMOUR =S = = AAAI > —_ = > Plus Regularly Rd. PER CUSTOMER VVUUUUV UU FREE! AAAALAAARAAAAAN 25 {$2.50 Worth S&H Green Stamps) Earned Stamps with Purchase of 2 ROLL PKG . VANITY LIMIT ON E COUPON FAIR TOWELS PER CUSTOMER ANN NNNNNONAANNNNAANANDNANON Cour PON GOOD THRU OCT. 24th VU UU UU UU 450 EXTRA 22, 1964 COUPON COUPON GOOD THRU OCT, 24th TR IANNAANNONNNAANANNAANANAAANNANNA LOA FOR STAMPS STA R “HAM-WHAT-AM" CANNED HAM LIMIT ONE C 34] HAZEL, GLENCOE YOUR Box WHISK DEERFIELD Waukegan Giant - w. 69° SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 716 COLD WATER ALL, A tdeal for or stewing. GRADE October ALL Reg. Box AARAAAAAAAA are fancy chickens, MEATY, Thursday, DISHWASHER LOCUS SARIN heavy soup GREEN ' FREE! 50 Plus Regularly Earned S&H ($5.00 Worth Green Stamps) Stamps with Purchase of OOOO NK These boxes S&H 99) 719 © COUPONS ge Giant Box 400 MAILER BEANS . 00 29° f we 43° Canada Dry EASY LIFE WHITE, PINK, YELLOW REDEEM gues O-clair -_ BRIDGE ‘ BS Junket Birds Eye Frozen Italian sheet ae + we Ol Salerno Chocolate ® White Frosting Frosting heed 1) | 43° lat 3d WHITE BREAD 4.49 © Fudge at Clark GRANTS ONAN @ Fudge © White SAVE LEG 0° LAMB CAKE MIXES ® Yellow SURE 48 CT. BOX MODESS : ii LIMIT ONE COUPON eee PER CUSTOMER Page 15 �CONVENIENTLY PRICED IN paneled recreation PIERSEN THE TWENTIES REALTY room. . LOCATED . Carpeted, Spacious CO. kitchen. in DEERFIELD centrally ‘air-conditioned. Dishwasher. 2 Wood Baths. Mrs. Hinchsliff BOOK FAIR TIME of, left to right, Gerry who Windsor 5-1670 at are looking Half Day is a happy time judging from the smiles Hajduk, Tom Hartford and Mark Bartlow, forward School to and the School district fair opens with from unable 103’s annual today at Half Day hours and from 1 to to 9 a.m. 3 attend there will be row (Friday) p.m. to parents the day, evening hours tomorfrom 6:30 to 9. 103 book today and tomorrow. ents to see the finished school The book fair committee suggests that parents may wish to build up the school library by purchasing a book to donate to the library on their child’s birthday. The book selected would then with the name child. aft- and BY CUSTOM IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL HOMES <. ON FULLY LANDSCAPED SITES FORM STATUESQUE SETTINGS IN A MEER + location for those seeking the highest trade-in value for their present home SPECIAL TRADE-IN more cl a money, with ° ° a V Imi Wa for those who enjoy the Rustic | Charm of Carly American Design. Page 16 PLAN! highest market appraisal on your our special TRADE-IN PROGRAM. present DRIVE OUT TODAY! North on Edens (Highway 41) to: Deerfield Rd. West 3 miles to Wilmot Rd. South 1 blk. to Model Home. 1327 Kenilwood Lane COLONIAL IN THE TRADITIONAL MANNER The following are but a few of the features of this lovely home: Lot size approx. 11% acre. * Powder room Four huge bedrooms (19x13; * Oak floors 14x15’6”; 12x12; 15’9’’x13) ¢ Laundry and mud room on first floor Family room (22x14) has: * Custom made cabinets and vanities Bruce random width, pegged, oak ° Three car garage flooring * Full basement Walnut panelling * Clothes chute Beamed ceiling Crab orchard stone fireplace * Copper plumbing throughout Sliding glass door to patio area ® Kitchen appliances as shown Slate foyer and lower entry hail ¢ Pre wired telephone service Two full baths in ceramic tile with * Lovely wooded lot in an estate area separate dressing areas en Realize TRUE = Aside from the obvious features of beauty, construction and well laid out floor plan, rest assured that only the finest of materials and workmanship were used in the construction of this home. ° Clavinia ~ Shore of the Estate Area 3 % prefer a North inscribed BUILDER x for those who be birthdate BRAND NEW! ee _Riverwoods <> fairs The procedure this year will differ from that of previous years, says Mrs. Scully, in that all purchases will be by special order only, with delivery promised within several weeks. District 103’s Sprague School, featuring books for children from pre-school to sixth grade, will have its book fair tomorrow only, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. The committee invites par- aR district er making their book selections. Assisting Mrs. Scully with arrangements is Mrs. Joe Ostrander. Donald Davidson has arranged for the use of two adding machines to expedite the bookkeeping. 12 noon For during book School Mrs. Richard Scully, chairman, states that Chandler’s is furnishing a wide variety of books ranging from pre-school to high school level. | School Dist. 103 Schools Hold Book Fairs BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! i annual Sprague home Call Builder Direct or See Your Local Realtor $47,900 Created by: Valenti Builders 570 WILMOT ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Phones:, 945-5330 (Deerfield) RO 3-3100 (Chicago) LUTZ, CO., CONSTRUCTION 757 Deerfield Deerfield, INC. PHONE 945-0077 Road Illinois HOUSE IS OPER SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. DIRECTIONS: West on Deerfield Road to Saunders (Ist road left on Riverwoods Road, 1/2 mile to Kenilwood west of Toll) north to fork, Lane. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �We will wrap for freezers at slight adand produce Meat charge. ditional prices effective Thurs, Fri. and Sat. to limit right We reserve the only. i quantities. DL al , U.S. Choice Fully Aged SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. U.S. Choice Fully Aged _T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE Best Kosher SALAMI lb. U.S. Choice, Aged SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS........... Ib...°1" aed nan’ COCOA 79¢ Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS #2" 55¢ Oscar Mayer Pork iat 29 ¢ SAUSAGE LINKS *«: 55¢ “Sun-Fresh’ U.S. No. |, Double-Red, Jonathan APPLES 425) BROCCOL! DBS “Sun-Fresh’ Tender, Young, a ‘Delonte BRANO QUALITY aces / 7) /#< RN , : : . 2 \ Green BANANAS | zy / PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT “s ALTISSUES 2: Lh) K LEENEX white or colors CREAMETTES é 2D Mocoroni 3 Cae |[Ceresota | > be,. FLOUR 494 5 Bs $1.89 i bag OMATO tuck tbat fie. 29 ‘ Plenty ae Foon ICE CREAM 6 = 59¢ October 22, 3 1964 jars iota A5¢ : Sunshine Northbrook . FOOD FINGERS SAAACECLETIT Thursday, Eins Parking... Strained Heinz Junior BABY of Free VIENNA 95 is tab Tacha Shopping Center Open Daily 8 10 9, Sat. "ri! 6 07. 3 ike. SM Page 17 �Thomas F. Anderson Serving On Carrier Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you can rent a Blue Electric Carpet Shampooer a day when you buy Chester I. Anderson of 944 Sunset court is serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which recently received the Navy’s Battle Efficiency “E’’. In competing for the “E” all naval ships of various classes must demonstrate proficiency in such areas aS gunnery, engineering and damage control, air defense, and Lustre for $1 famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use ‘do-it-yourself’? equipment. You'll be amazed at the new look of your pep pecaeoncs anti-submarine VILLAGE 817 HARDWARE, Inc. | warfare. Intrepid serves periodically with ; Deerfield Waukegan Rd., WI 5-0864 geo ate oon tant svatice Electric Lustre Blue Rent the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and participates in exercises to improve her combat readiness , and es as : = =< — efficiency. ; ae TOWNHOUSE one block from Business District CONCOCTING A MAGIC BREW for the annual homecoming supper Saturday, October 24, at the Jewett Park fieldhouse are DEERFIELD awe Mrs. % Robert L. Graham is sponsored Chess (left) and Enthusiasts Club Bay Club p.m., Your PIERSEN own fenced yard REALTY and garage Mrs. . . Basement Membership . . Gas Heat. Hinchsliff . The will players Chess enthusiasts be until open to man’s inclined to recline at the end admires the advances of our space ship age. ROCK IT that’s a é Early American blend of modern ingenuity ay Comfort and contact ey, and... . . . it’s the RECLINA-ROCKER Monte Sanders, annual meeting of the gion of the-American by Advertising LA-Z-BOY! is vice Its quality construction includes a frame of all an hard ANTEE woods on the ; : find a wide PLUS complete range which to select absolute mechanism. . fabrics of decorator ‘ a_ just right pattern ey go i Other styles of LA-Z-BOY chairs wihtich to all at You'll/ Agencies president famous Whalen f 2. and prima low ED 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. Gti Ot of _ will e istmas Boh GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAME bonds, notes, asp and iscounts ey ASSETS TO EAL PINCHED PRICE oar ’ OF Page THE 18 YEAR. of Mr. and zvah at Cas-| day, October 10:30 par- Beth Or, a.m. 24, in the services at Satur- Congregation North Shore Uni- re-| Association Michael of | Hebrew in Chicago,|of , will read and a selection English from in the book Genesis out of the Torah, the WHALEN 2 ey ut a Ad-|of Isaiah and address the congrae- gation. : U HS , and and political debentures Naot et of cae any subdivisions (including ppt Gat ASSES 4 cast $365,546.27 not guaranteed reserves“< ee by .U. SS.) 3,771,267. 9,299,977.59 12,592,034.70 securities of 20 365,546.27 6,731,527.38 ee pec 256,661.29 ees Se $33,017,016.69 demand deposits $13,897,675.98 < en SAS Aes Cees ae R first five books of the Bible. will also read from the book (b) Total time and savings deposits 0.0. cc. $15,492,049.10 hur : Fensholt the He LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporatio Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified. and officers’. checks, etc: .12...2c00...c2.. TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $29,389,725 .08 e 22. Other liabilities Pag TOTAL 26. Common Se No. shares No. shares i Dee Surplus eae .... 300,226.84 LIABILITIES é Si $29,689,951.92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ee va pea $20.00 authorize B outstanding 50,0005 <2 oo ne a Total eas eo cease 98. Undivided provits © | THE son Mrs. Louis Adorjan of Woodward |avenue, will observe his Bar Mit- Chicago. States (a) Total YOUR Adorjan Michael Adorjan, central we . Loans an ieee One LAY-A-WAY PLAN We acta INSURES Celebrated Michael ash, Dalances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..§ United States Government ‘obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 4. Other : i from we suggest you use our a POLICY Be By 451 3. Obligations i: May No. of Agency, spews from ‘| color. choose, Call low prices. f Rite Charter No. 14390 ‘ REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 1, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY NDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES GUAR- 7 = PRICE . Mitzvah October 22. Casey is vice president | scroll of Jewish law which contains vertising ONE ; Bar and account director of Campbell-| Mithun, Inc., Chicago, and Sanders| raw WHALEN’S foot- ticipate in a creative session of the | tarian Church. true ; and High Deerfield the Two Deerfield men, Thomas . . here’s a Supper ball game. Tickets are 75 cents and are available at the door or from any Wilmot music student. 5-1670 j| Dr. Arnold Pock at ID 3.1913. of his day Joe after the homecoming family 30.| Local Men To Take Part In Conference If your Sloppy School homecoming weekend. Sponsored by the Wilmot Music Boosters, it will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for all members of the all October may Boosters of the | Celebration avenues. Central chess By annual Highland Park Recreation Club or To Windsor event will be staged at Jewett Park field- The group, whose members |}come from Deerfield and Lake Forest as well as Highland Park, hope to continue their domination over teams from Waukegan, Evanston and Des Plaines as they have in the past interclub tournaments. ee The Center,| Bouse on Saturday, October 24,in Recreation and Night 10, at the High- October Park land Lichter. Set For Homecoming Park The Highland Park Chess resumed club activities at 8 Green Irving Sloppy Joe Supper Invited To Join Saturday, Mrs. by the Wilmot Music Boosters. Highland $16,500. : ee date ee I 30. BOTAES CAP 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES cee ee AND ag ee tg CAPITAL par value ae S $ 1,000,000.00 1,000.000.00 1,327,064.77 IE cnc nane sun nnn iguanas ante $ 3,327,064.77 ........0-.0----. $33,017,016.69 ACCOUNTS. PROFITEVERY ne eames : Phy =; of OPEN : TUES., THUR., MON.. .. TUES. ’ Saturdays 9 ame 5:30 ° o FRI. Wi 5-1915 til : 9 P.M. Closed Wednesdays I, M. C. Hart Cashier, of the condition is true and correct to above-named bank do hereby declare that the best of my knowledge and belief. this report M. C. Ha. : nd and belie I declare that it has been examined by us and {0 the box of cur Knowledge’ a di eclare dl coat th [Ronin : VALLEEH. O.ARNOLD APPEL WN: OSCAR L. LUNDGREN Thursday, October ? Tibecters 10/22/64—287 22, 1964 - �“Leave it in Charlie . . .They’ll love it,” an original musical revue, is being presented by the Deerfield Newcomers Club’s “Theaterspecial interest . in-the-Rough” group on Friday and Saturday eve/ nings, November 6 and 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. The story tells the trials and tribulations of the show’s four writers, enthusiastic if not experienced. Due to discovering talent in many members of their group, they are able to build the show around skits, songs, walk-ons, dancers and specialties. The result is a 1964 combined version of ‘‘Hellza- poppin” and the old Palace vaudeville days. Featured Sorority Pledges Deerfield Girls Visits Family Three Deerfield girls were recently pledged into Kappa Delta liams, Mrs. William Woike, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wright and Mrs. Roland Zahn. Excellent seats are still available but it is recommended that Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr be called at sorority at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. They are Timothee Ann Driscoll, Nancy Elder, and Michele Catherine Lyon. 945-1552 immediately. Price of the tickets is $1.50 for either perform- Crabtree lane, is a freshman at the university, majoring in commerce. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ance. Timothee Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll of 1524 BA ‘Newcomers Discover Local Talent For Original Revue Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Buffalo, N.Y. arrived here recently for a visit at the home of the Robert R. Singer family, 950 Warrington road. Mrs. Harris is the mother of Mrs. Singer. Joseph T. Jasewic of 730 Chestnut street is a home economics major; and Michele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyon of 1332 Linden avenue, plansto major in STORM WINDOWS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 educa- tion. Save on... (77m . the dependable automatics Performers Specialty soloists include Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mrs. Carmen Perna, Mrs. Myron Hanly and Mrs. Jesse Starkman. The production was written and directed by Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen has arranged the orchestrations. Miss Maureen Murphy is choreographer and Larry Rigler of Deerfield High School will be the pianist and accom‘ panist. Other featured performers include Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Frank Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chassie, Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. John Courter, Mrs. Robert Danford, Mr. and Mrs. William Darragh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue, Harry Free, Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr, Myron Hanly, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huebler, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollack, Leo Rosenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Shields, Jesse Starkman, Mrs. John Weare, Mrs. Mace Weare, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- Birthday A cock surprise of 1322 Party EVEN’ DRYING—NO HOT SPOTS HIGH-SPEED DRYING DYNAMIC DISC LINT FILTER ZINC COATED STEEL DRUM FULLY AUTOMATIC—JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON SAFETY. DOOR & START SWITCH FULL OPENING DOOR Held 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM party for Ann LeyCarlisle street was a : feature of last week’s treasure hunt EXAMPLE: hdsted by Diane Johnson of 1208 Knollwood drive and Ellen Cleary * of 1230 Kenton road. It was Ann’s ‘17th birthday. ' - - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that sealed proposals will be received for the Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor, Special Assessment No. 101 for the installation sewers, manholes, of storm inlets and Avenue appurtenances on Wayne from the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from Somerset Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Wood Avenue. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. November 2, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $15:00 (Fifteen Dollars) refundable on condition of return of said plans and specifications at the time of the opening of said proposals. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the Contractor is on file at the Village Hall. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank, in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total bid price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of By Notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made by Special Assessment Voucher and Bonds. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. By Order of President and Board of Local Improvements IRA K. HEARN President . 10/22-29/64—D ~ Thursday, Maytag Model DG 101 Fully Automatic GAS DRYER October 22, 1964 8 ALL AT FAMOUS Waltz thru Washday HEADQUARTERS OVER 22 MODELS BETTER AT FRAGASSI DEALS — BETTER MEASURING CUP Just for looking at SERVICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, PRICES! FREE MAYTAG Ist Payment in December OPEN FRAGASS! FRAGASSI LOW CREDIT IS EASY of Automatic Washers & Dryers to choose from nv LVS DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES « Phone: WI 5-1800 289 Page 19 �P oeinile With P aoe enefit Shanksgiving As in ee 3 8 hy opt tS 5 --Y3 \ 25/5 or Decorations throughout the ballroom will be in fall tones of gold, yellow and brown. Table centerpieces suitable for family holiday celebrations, will be on sale that evening. The autumn season and approach of Thanksgiving will provide the theme for the 21st dinner-dance of the Committee of Deerfield, Inc., scheduled Saturday evening, November 21, at Riverwoods Country Club. Wedding “1 previous years, proceeds from the benefit event will go to the group’s special project at Highland Park Hospital. The committee has been furnishing a proctoscopy room and will continue to Planned ae purchase needed additional equip- ment with funds raised at the dance. Invitations are being mailed to members during the month of October. Past members of the Committee are being invited as ‘“‘patrons of the benefit” to honor their Janet Rae Zieman Mrs. Herman A. Zieman of Lake Forest has announced the engagement of her daughter, Janet Rae, to Per James Persson of 2835 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of Oklawaha, Fla., and the late Per Persson. | Miss Zieman, daughter of the late Mr. Zieman, was graduated from Lake Forest High School 19 wedding Presbyterian est Church is planned. in the past years Schifter of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stewart at the First Lake For- of Sanders road, & Riverwoods. “FALL FANTASY”—Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club hold a poster announcing the group’s first annual benefit dinner dance, an autumn party, October 24, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Planning the decor and refreshments, from left to right, are Mrs. Fred Harris, president; Mrs. Charles Shepard, decorations committee; Mrs. Tom Mcintyre, social chairman; Mrs. Raymond Nelznick, decorations committee, and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, dance chair- HP Music Club To Hear Program man. By Gloria Lind - and attended the University of Dlinois at Urbana. Mr. Persson was graduated from Highland Park High School and Lincoln, College, Junior Lineoln Ill. He received a BS degree from Southern. Illinois University in Carbondale and is a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. A June over Metropolitan Soprano Gloria Lind, Mrs. Gavra Budishin of Highwood, will present a program of operatic selections in English at the next meeting of the Highland Park Music Club Wednesday, October 28, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 284 Delta road, Highland Park. In addition to selections by Miss Lind, who has performed with the concert sions, tion Company stage on another has been and on numerous musical the occa- presenta- scheduled for : Sn fant afternoon. in CG Yoos Miss Lind is presently engaged establishing the Little Opera Company in Weare Highwood. Mrs. Melvin Janis of Deerfield is program chairman for the afternoon and Mrs. Jack Bard will be the hostess assisting Mrs. Froelich. Cia ae Cade Four special coffees in four area locations have been slated by members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago to promote their annual benefit sale of holiday candles and decorations. The coffees, informal in nature, will offer busy homemakers an opportunity to purchase unusual and creative ornaments and candles for Thanksgiving and Christmas while enjoying a coffee break with neighbors. Next Monday afternoon, the first coffee will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jay Vasterling, 1316 Central avenue. As- Acquired While ‘JSRAUXILIARY 'S“ss In Taos, number of to art their N.M. works which collection galleries for which they while on Taos is famous. The bas of the Modern Women” are discussed at Townley Club lunch- eon at Glenview Country House with Mary Merryfield, newspaper columnist and guest speaker (seated, right). Shown with Mrs. Merryfield are Mrs. Ray Erickson (seated, left), president of Town- ley Club; Mrs. Morris Milner (standing, left) and Page 20 Mrs. William Wicks, both vice presidents. most treasured of Mrs. Vasterling their as co-hos-° tesses will be Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. William E. Nelson. AF Mrs. Roger Nelson of 28 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, will be hostess for the coffee Tuesday, October 27, from 1 to 4. Co-hostesses that afternoon will be Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mrs. Harry Sholl. Co-Hostesses Wednesday’s coffee morning occasion from the home of 927 Holly court. Mrs. will be a 10 to 12, at Richard Reed, Co-hostesses Lyon will of Wil- Thursday morning, from 9:30 a.m. vacation. They toured many of the art sisting mette, Mrs. Charles F. Novak, Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson and Mrs. Chase Smith of Kenilworth. By Couple Just back from ten days in Taos, N. M., the Robert G. Clendenins of Riverwoods are proudly showing their friends and neighbors a added TOPICS—“Problems | Sala include Mrs. Sumner Unique Art Work TOWNLEY ares that ac- quisitions is an art piece that is a combination of silver and jewelry work as well as painting. Six techniques are involved in the composition, which is titled, “Peace Triumphs.” It was a feature of the show, “Peace and the Atom,” which was initiated in Los Alamos and toured the west. This particular work was included in a television program describing the show some time ago. to noon, the final coffee of the week will be held with Mrs. Thomas Wood of 1259 Berkeley court as hostess. Mrs. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Robert Schulze, Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine will be assisting Mrs. Wood. ‘Mrs. Harry Sholl, president of the group, and Mr. Sholl have invited new Deerfield Wing members and their husbands to a welcome reception this Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 at their home on Trillium lane in Riverwoods. Members of Deerfield Wing who are serving in the society’s Sprague Station Jay shall Wing in Chicago Vasterling, and Mrs. include Mrs. Donald Mar- Mrs.Charles members have B. perfect attendance record ice at their station. Thursday, October Foelsch. registered 22, in a serv- 1964 . Miss efforts in sponsoring work of the Committee. Chairmen for this year’s event are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Glennie of Windcrest road. Other members of the Committee include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines of Northwoods drive; Brewster Freifeld of Sterling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal E. LeSueur of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Holly court; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. �\ Area Junior League Members Slate Meet In Highland Active and ood provisional in small informal their Purch members neighborhoods groups in during on the holiday dinner dance December 12, at more the complete Continental hicago Plaza marking fortieth details Hotel the in League’s anniversary. League members field, Highland from Park and Deer- Lake For- WITH est met at the home of Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr. of 1417 Green Woman’s Board of North Country Day School will re- projects from previous years: the winter sports and ski exchange and the sale of imported sports wear and informal winter costumes. : The latter event, featuring imports from around the world, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, November The ski 4 and 5 at the exchange simulated in the mail members Society of of ballots the Infant Chicago. of lines, the oviture Welfare ballots, Committee members planning the event include Mrs. E. J. Kiley of Lake Forest; and Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Jack Rueb and Mrs. James M. Wetzel of Deerfield. The Deerpath Center of Infant with equipment other families have turned in to the exchange. Monday, Welfare will hold October a meeting 26, at the Iehiko | Directors To at the Breed, home Japan plete with obi sashes each gentleman with chrysanthemum. will present a yellow Mrs. Edward Bobit of Wilmette, brunch chairman, and Mrs. Robert Otter of Lincolnwood, junior auxillary president, have announced receipt of reservations from several Deerfield members including Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy, Mrs. Conrad E. Niehoff, Louis Glunz, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah H. Nolan, Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett, Mrs. George Munns Jr. and Mrs. William E. Reidy. Mrs. Tuohy, Mrs. and Mrs. ing on Corbett, Reidy committees No matter Mrs. Munns will also what be at the you serv- brunch. want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Halloween Party... LOWERS |. ADD SPECIAL Festive Charm if 2 Co Meet SEE home of Mrs. James 109 Pine street. director T The board of directors of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, October 27, at 9:15 a.m. next Hirose, FOR YOUR This month’s volunteers at the Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago were Mrs. Ezra D.. Woodbury, Mrs. Taubensee, Mrs. Raymond L. Pierobon of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Fox and Mrs. Allen L. Root of Deerfield. | scheduled for Saturday, November 28, in Winnetka, at 708 Oak street. This will be a dual purpose occasion, offering families a chance to turn in winter sports gear that has been outgrown and replacing them and of the Japan National Tourist Association, will be honored guests. Decorations for the event will feature cherry blossoms, lanterns and a mural depicting oriental scenes to be placed behind the bandstand. Centerpieces will be Japanese dolls carrying parasols. Girls in traditional kimonos com- of Mrs. Gerald J. Slade of Lake Forest. Assisting Mrs. Slade as co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. John T. Metcalf and Mrs. Thomas E. Taubensee of Lake Forest. ar- for all The Committee been are this week in reality, are invitations to an election night party Tuesday, November 3, at the Highland Park home of Mrs. William D. Hollis III. A box apears on the sample ballot to indicate members’ plans to attend the party. school. has members Simulated Ballot Invitations Sent Special riving two kimono-clad Munns. To Be Sold, Traded At NS Country Day peat UPLIFTED, brunch this Sunday at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. In the oriental mood, from left to right, are Mrs. William Reidy, Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mrs. Robert Tuohy, Mrs. Edward Bobit and Mrs. George Winter Sportswear The Shore PARASOLS House of Good Shepherd Junior Auxiliary prepare for their annual Bay road, Highland Park, October 20 at 1 p.m. Chairman of this local group is Mrs. Richard A. Grimley of Highland Park. ds Invitations in the Japanese national colors of red and yellow have. been sent to members of the House of Good Shepherd Junior Auxiliary announcing the group’s annual brunch next Sunday noon, in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. Decorations The Consul General and Mrs. Shiro Shimuzu of Japan; Hibashi Ito, representative of Japan Air- Oc- tober to discuss and _ evaluate League projects. They will also hear Auxiliary Park of the Evanston Junior League will meet Shepherd OUR L. SPECIAL 814 Waukegan SELECTIONS Road ¢ Deerfield NOW ©. ON DISPLAY Wi 5-0751. SOMETHING To Cheer About EAST DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS For the executive with large family! This custom __puilt_heme was planned for gracious living and is ideal for in-laws. On %4 acre in very choice area. 5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, family room plus den, separate dining room, full basement, 2 FIRE.PLACES: Outstanding at $55,500. Immediate possession on this immaculate home in East Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, de luxe kitchen, -_paneled family room; 2-car garage with blacktop drive. Solidly built of brick and stone. Professionally landscaped. In better-than-new condition and only $33,500. LINCOLNSHIRE RIVERWOODS AREA Spacious Colonial ranch surrounded by 2 acres of high wooded property, zoned for horses! Huge stone fireplace in living rm.; (master has plus stable, own formal dining rm.; bath); family corral, log cabin. 80 YEARS yw SERVICE ; Quinlan raf Tyson fn rm.; Finest 3 bedrms. 2-car water. garage $44,500. This large classic Colonial paneled family mature wooded yard. full basement. Close possession. $49,500. has 4 twin room. Living Separate dining to new school. room room; Owner in addition with to den fireplace WIndsor DEERFIELD 735 5-3750 OFFICE — OPEN large de luxe kitthes; Immediate transferred. Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS — and It’s a treat to see this charming 6-rm. country home on wooded acreage north of Riverwoods Country Club. 2 FIREPLACES; many Thermopane picture windows; new kitchen; two 2-car garages; 20 x 18 patio. In perfect condition. Sanitary available. Contract sale possible. sewer & water $39,000, IN, Ine UNiversity 9 to 5 — Glenview RIVERWOODS and overlooks uinlan. anaTyso Offices also in Evanston — Thursday, October 22, 1964 WOODLANDS size bedrooms SUNDAYS 9-1112 \ AREACTIVE EMBERS OF , =, 10 to 5 Winnetka Page 21 �Diane Howe Joins Gamma Alpha Mu FACIALS By Trained in Christine Paris and Germany MASSAGES FOR MEN & WOMEN By Appointment Orchard $ gu han ity. Deerfield Sauna Club 711 Po tg 938 Waukegan road, has accepted a bid from Gamma Alpha Mu soror- _ PHONE WI 5-2881 Men: ay From DeKalb, Ill. comes word that Diane E. Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis H. G. Howe of Wednesdays—by appointment a A Street Tues. & Thurs. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. A total of 118 Northern Illinois University co-eds have pledged nine social sororities and will beof their come active members chapters after completing their : pledge periods this autumn. LIEBSGHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER 3 Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI RECEIVING SISTERLY ADVICE at Western College for Women is Carol Jean Kahn, center, a pgs a speaking to the Baarsch twins, Sandra and Susan. Carol Jean, the daughter of Mrs. |. G. Kahn of Dartmouth lane, was graduated from Deerfield High School in 1963. San- Free Delivery Service Deerfield, Road ID 5-5130 Ill. dra 2-0443 hae left, assistant to the directors also graduates of Deerfield High School. Il of Riverwoods road. DEERFIELD BAKERY SPECIALS NOW — THRU from at Western 9:00 A.M. College, and her sister are Baarsch Sorority Alumnae Complete Plans At a recent meeting of the Evanston-North Shore, Glenview, Skokie-V alley Alumnae Chapters of Delta Delta Delta sorority in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, plans were completed for a tea to honor the sorority’s 40 new pledges next Sunday October 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Northwestern Tri-Delta Chapter House, 625 University place, Evanston. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Robert Beckwith of Glenview and Mrs. Jack Hutter of Wilmette, presidents of the two north shore alumnae chapters. Also greeting guests | that afternoon will be Mrs. William Adler of Wilmette, Mrs. James | Rezabeck of Morton Grove, Mrs. HALLOWEEN DALY of admissions They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. : Robert Thomas of Glenview, Mrs. William Reed of Wilmette, and Mrs. David Pemberton of Glenview. Mrs. Charles Whitchurch of Wilmette has designed special name tags for guests, among whom will be junior and senior high school students, daughters of Tri-Delta alumnae. Mrs. Harry Fowler, the chapter’s house mother, will also receive. The sorority’s colors of silver, gold and blue will predominate in the decorations on this occasion. Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity, You are Cordially Invited \\ to attend a showing of s a , ; ‘WEEK-END SPECIALS HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN CAKES |CUPCAKES HALLOWEEN 17° 10c-12c-15 “G INDIVIDUAL or Decorated = COOKIES DECORATED : PUMPKIN ) SOUFFLE CAKE Mp hh, A y , PUMPKIN 646 DEERFIELD oe HOLIDAY SUNDAY Assorted DANISH Reg. 2 s6c Doz. : All Baking Done on Page 22 WAUKEGAN RD., ONLY —— ae DEERFIELD SWEET ROLLS FASHIONS ROBERT BANKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 the Premises BAKE ILL. SPRING 2g ena Sits we Hs the MINX MODES Representative, | DEERFIELD, AND of AT NOW ONLY 84¢ doz. DEERFIELD 813 RD. — S This Special Showing —— : J 3 BERKLEY C ; 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. RY WI REFRESHMENTS 5-0068 REFRESHMENTS A $25.00 MINX MODES dress will be given away FREE! No ” need to buy anything. Just come in and register your name. Thursday, October 22, 1964 - �ODEL” FIBERFILL PARKAS 7.44 SY 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.17 a LINED VINYL GLOVES ON DECK of the SS Queen of Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moffatt of 1 Woodland lane North, are bound from Manhattan Island for a vacation cruise to Bermuda. Centennial year coln College, T C f students Lincoln, of Mr. of 853 is participating in a ‘Gillen and of 1224 Kathleen C. ter of Mr. and Marshall of 943 thickly covered with rich 4 8 milk chocolate. Save 11¢ a pound now! Special! 1b. “Royal Adagio” Ill., include Marshall, Large, crunchy peanuts, Reversible , quilted..... the 2-jacket | effect! Print and solid nylons with con4 cealed hood. Print pile and nylon, ny| lon and solid pile with monk’s hood. | Kodel® polyester fibre fill. Save now! STRETCH PANTS at Lin- Warrington CHOC.PEANUTS 8.44 BEastman Kodak Corp. trademark two Deerfield residents, Douglas Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mary Lu Loarie, daughter and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie road, T Deerfield Students At Lincoln College Mary Lu Loarie To Tour Europe With Classmates | Oxford They're rayon lined, have nylon fourchettes. Choice of 4 shorty styles in women’s sizes. 3 Days Only! Reg. 59¢ Lb. road, daugh- Mrs. Raymond Forest avenue. N. one-year orientation program at Dedication of Harts Memorial Regina Dominican High School in | Seience Hall and the annual fall preparation for the school’s first convocation were initial events in Pre-College European Art and the institution’s Centennial year History tour during the summer of program. A student body limited 1965. to 500 was filled far in advance of _The program, designed to ac- the fall semester. quaint the student tourists with the historical and cultural back- seniors to benefit from an enrichground of Europe, was started last ing cultural experience in Europe May. It includes reading research, before entering college. It is language study, a film program, planned as an educational supplemonthly seminars and a series of ment to help develop a broad culten lectures. tural background which good libThe tour has been created to eral arts colleges desire in their permit a limited number of serious students since it prepares for a. Regina college-bound high school meaningful college experience. iit co catti = _ 544 Turquoise BATH MAT SET 3 Days Only —Reg. 2.98 ICK Cut pile cotton 8 decorator colors. 34” stretch-on mat, DISH CLOTHS | Superbly tailored with snap-out stirrups, tapered legs. Rich fall colors: black, = bright navy, red, bottle green and dark brown. Misses’ sizes 8-18. 922 in 21x Non-skid Days Only! lid cover. 2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x15”. Red, blue, gold. IT, Boy's Hidden ' A 4.7 4 THIS COUPO re Hood NYLON QUILTED SKI PARKAS aN Be 3 Days—Reg. Regular $1 Pack 8.97 BRUSH CURLERS 8, 10, 12 or i4 depend: 3 Days! 58 ing on size. Aluminum. 2 Unbreakable pins per curler. This sale only! : 3 Days—Reg. 2 Prs. 96¢ : SEAMLESS NYLONS § For lightweight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! Black Blue Pine Bottle Green ¢ 6.88 Sheer mesh hose. Ea tone, Suntone, ‘Cinnamon. prs. = SS ce (a 2) ‘e 5 0 ©, O- e a “FINE Deerfield ~ Hours: dai Sunday: 7TRY FOOD Commons OUR FOR FINE Deerfield DINNER 5-3500 SPECIALS FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea SPECIAL Ne $1.25/PERCH 535 $1.95 if you prefer to eat at home, without TRY OUR CARRY-OUT ¢ Windsor’ CHICKEN or... Golden Fried Chicken 3-Piece Box Dinner ............ 1.25 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey -5-Piece Box Dinner ............ French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits een Thursday, Dinners Potatoes, include Cole HOME OTHER ) : tl il | vow ves Dacron’ Polyester and Easy-Care 97 Kresge’s brings you two 5 Cotton Blouses with Classic or Bermuda Collars ‘in Nine Solid Colors, Checks or Stripes “Kay Karen” exclusive styles at only... The priceless look of mohair, plus the long- wearing qualities of wool ... hand knit in Italy! Long-sleeve cardigans, 72% wool, 20% mohair, each 8% synthetic fibre. Two-tones and solids. 34-40. MENU 1.25 |b. 1.25 Dinner 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner Slaw 1964 DEPT. Scallops ENV DO EMA 22, . 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner . and MANY October .. .. Shrimp Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 Fries, Cole and Roll cooking SEAFOOD Perch and Honey French 5 FOLKS” — ly 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight WED. DINNER SPECIAL oS — i |a === “Family” RESTAURANT ey = SS d a French Slaw and BAKED DAILY ITEMS Open Fried Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. » Rolls. PIES Deerfield NOW §.S. KRESGE COMPANY Commons Shopping YOU CAN Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S EQVAD®. Page 23 �Friends of Library To Meet SCRE (Continued PN onesenens WARD I YOU CAN SHOP ! ‘| Call WI 5-4600 . . 3) association is to a school. Members of the woman’s club library committee, besides Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Spriggs, were Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. They prepared by-laws and articles of association. First Benefit Planned Others who helped plan the first benefit were Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs, Leslie Acox, Mrs. Robert C. Weed, decorations; Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. W. D. George and Mrs. Ralph Ritter, | prizes; Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Free Calls page 352 persons who supported the first benefit. The first public meeting was held September 30 at Maplewood School with Gen. William H. Wilbur of Highland Park as guest speaker. It was explained to the audience that the Friends of the Library is to the library what a parent-teacher THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! Toll from ; Mrs. F. page Welles Burnette, C. Art Ritt er, M TS. Mrs. Robert Short, and Mrs. K. V. Knoelk, games; Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. Gayle Martin, and Mrs. J. M. Street, refreshments; Mrs. Bradt, Mrs. Spriggs, Mrs. Robert L. Gougler, Mrs. F. W. be Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the fol} Nolde, and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, lowing morning . . . '| tickets and publicity. The library at this time was lot ncveetecueeeuetraci iTTangveeoeavavavve oeemeeracoceacencee Hubvnecevnnovonousvcnaovvcuevencnaague cated in two classrooms in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar HOURS: DEERFIELD COMMONS Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30. P.M. School. It had been founded on 714 Waukegan Road Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. January 1, 1927. FREE PARKING ‘Deerfield, Ill. The Friends assumed their responsibilities with enthusiasm. On Orders Placed before 11 A.M. Monday through Friday, Can October it 12 they assisted ————— A New we: ~) ax Wy Way with a = eae —={ ——— EE, To... High library benefit, “The Singing Fashionettes,” presented by the woman’s club. It was a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show. Less than two weeks later, on October 25, the first annual meet- ing was held and Dr. Preston Bradley, a pastor of the People’s Church of Chicago, was speaker. Dr. Bradley, always an ardent supporter of library activities, returned the check for his appearance here with instructions to use it for the bene- 1, 6 and Vernon the Friends were a year old they were called on for emergency help with the fate of the library rectors at stake. The board of dihad ruled that unless resi- dents of the townships voted funds to build, equip and operate a new building, the library would be abandoned. A proposal to issue $48,000 in bonds and to raise the library tax rate from 1.8 cents to five cents P&T $100 assessed valuation was ’| submitted to the township accept this as the will of the voters that the library be disbanded. Such realism on the part of our longpatient board is entirely justified.” The referendum passed handily and the brick, Georgian building which houses the township offices and the library was The stepped Friends of to the fore 1960 when the result. the once Deerfield Township 4, 7 and 8; area. 5, West Deerfield Township 10, 3 and 14; area 6, Deerfield Township 18, 19 and 23; area 7, Deerfield Township 2, 24 and 25; area 8, Deerfield Township 3, 6 and 21; area 9, Deerfield Township 4, 5 and 8; area 10, Deerfield Township 7, 14, Deerfield Township 15 and 17. list of ‘‘most needed” books which had been compiled by a committee aided by Mrs. George Haney, li- brarian, and headed by superintendent of the district 109 schools, William E. Sheehan. The annual 3 ee a meeting a = ee 3 of the : peck Library more in almost 6,000 invitations were sent out to the grand opening of the building on February 14, 1960. Later in 1960 the Friends presented approximately $800 of basic background, source, research and reference books to the library. The books included a In 1962 the three-year Friends building adopted fund a project, aware that extension of the library was “inevitable.” The Friends during the past year have kept the library and its needs in the public view. A petition for a library election was circulated by the Friends and, although the referendum for an increase in the library tax rate was defeated, the entire community was made aware of the library, its functions and its needs. Other service projects by -the Friends during the past year, including a concerted effort in the membership drive, have focused attention and created increased interest in the Although vited 400 members library. the Friends people, have in- including past of the library board, vil- lage and township officials, the meeting Wednesday is open to the public and anyone interested in the library is invited to attend. Hostesses for the meeting wi of the Deerfield WoThe Deerfield bakery contribute a decorated cake and all the usual birthaccou- terments for a gala birthday party are being contributed by village merchants, a\ > Se McDOUBLE HAMBURGER | NEW-’N-BIG TRY THESE OTHER 72 ONLY FAMILY reich es mein teats de 5c CHEESEBURGER cars are insured & with us than with needs still any other company. | Find out why now! you FAVORITES: —_— MILK SHAKE .................--...- 20c FILET-O-FISH ...............-.------- 24, CHEESEBURGER ................-.-- O0c FRENCH FRIES ................-.---- 12c H CENTS Gus =§ Buy 10c COFFEE... fap 12 SMR Ss, es ROOT BEER .............. 10c & 15¢ COKE 38c ..........000. 10c & U. S. ae 15¢ Look for the golden arches! Bonds and provide your own 4 - STATE IN Deerfield _ FARM DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND <4 ats Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Seiday & Sat., 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. | YEAR Nese for Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ALL 3 HAKANEN WI 5-1383 , — anid Stet eect future Savings Keep freedom in your future with Also in Libertyville | & voters. | ?Y mart Peg ce eeep ey 4 book reviewer, of Highland Park. Referendum Passes According’ to Mrs. Bradt, who wrote a letter to the REVIEW editor on February 25, 1955, “If the voters disapprove the plan presented April 5, the library board will Double in-size and double in goodness, exclusive in good eating —a double portion of McDonald’s 100% Pure Beef Hamburger U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PHOTOCOPIES - IMPORTANT * Reports ® Manuscripts © PAPERS * ® Music Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. W! 5-0300 24 2, ship 11 and 13; area 12, Deerfield Township 10 and 14; area 13, Deerfield Township 12, 16 and 20; area Before too. Another McDonald’s Page area 12, 2 and 13; area 3, West Deerfield Township 5, 15 and 16; area 4, West will day OPEN Township; West Deerfield Township be members man’s Club. McDOUBLE 3) library. é HAMBURGER page 9 and 22; area 11, Deerfield Town-. Pp } a — Caucus from fit of the West Deerfield Township worth - Double Your Pleasure! School (Continued Thursday, October Deerfield 22, 1964 § �> I op Gann tay eae % Cannatg Fie Pad A he . Welcomes Back Wh. Kobert Soiirures _. DISTRIBUTORS OF Who has just returned to us from a successful engagement with JACQUELINE COCHRAN Uncle Sam. COSMETICS Audree Virginia Mrs. and Carl Berger her stylist, Jimmie Waukegan Rut | he ] © Ne) wn Cc = Se 7) jo» We = | Q ae Po ®& s mS S aS a = ISD S e. Ss Zz “S SS by 3 S hey Distinctive Individual Beauty Care �FRE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 First Style in Quality? 048: Custom Autograph Genuiné Shell..Cordovan Full Leather Lined 34.95 * Other. Styles from’$19.95 [ANKLE FASHIONED MOT AMKLE-FASHIONED Genuine Cordovans Christman, Grinde Vows Exchanged In Bethany Methodist Ceremony Emblem Clubs Host Convention Delegates The 38th tional Annual Convention Supreme of the Na- Emblem Clubs of the United States will be held in the Pick-Congress Hotel | October 21-24, bringing delegates from all over the United States, Hawaii, Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone. The Midwest Emblem Clubs joined together in planning special programs and entertainment for the visiting delegates, members and husbands that will be attending the convention. Special programs for the Elks will be, Oct. 21, a Day at Hawthorne Race track, stopping at the Cicero Berwyn Elks Club. The hosts are Cicero, Berwyn and Oak Park Elks Lodges. In the evening a Get-Acquainted Social will be held. A Milwaukee Brewery trip and lunch at the Waukegan Elks Club, is planned for the 22nd and a bus trip and tour through Inland Steel Mill and luncheon at East Chicago, Ind. for the 23rd. Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be a planned tour of Chicago. From 3 to 6 p. m. is a reception for the New Supreme President. FRE “Decade service” potential. Long known as “the leather that never wears out.” Translucent-like burgundy luster. NunnBush quality and fit. In a candlelight service Sept. 5 Miss Marcia Grinde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grinde, 301 Ashland, Highwood and_ Donald Christman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christman, Sr., 943 Laurel avenue were united in marriage in Bethany Methodist Church. Rev. Herbert George and Rev. Nornfan Christman, uncle Glenn Christman, brother of 1766 SECOND during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 HIGHLAND ST. Open Mr. PARK | roads. Thelin, | The *\ of tiny bristle holes . . . nature’s unique com- Olympic Breathin’ Why And that’s only BREATHIN' PIGSKIN® half the story! © Water and soil resistant ® Clean with brisk brushing ONLY a’ Team not BRUSHED CASUALS wintertime BY repellency. WOLVERINE © Micro-cellular drop Permission non-marking crepe soles Even the price is comfortable $9.95 Bates shearling Olympians! Seay fort conditioning system developed for you in lined boot . . . choice 1766 SECOND ST. Page from 26 the Post Office) EVENT (See Page 27) of the Designed for wear in all kinds of winter — at the winter by slip and champions? games into They're in Innsbruck, a pair of these silicone treated Austria. lightweight, for water . to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S. Committee in accordance with Public Law 805. Olympic Wl chee a swors TH. thee 3 swors (Across Mike's weather, this boot treats you to fireside warmth in the coldest weather: Selected for wear by the 1964 ps support Gift 15.95 *. casuals pumps fresh dry air through thousands for. extra TEN $5.00 Certificates ANNIVERSARY Your lightweight step in Hush Puppies® shank Gift during casuals the year ‘round: © Steel the *° plus Q Pigskin.® of Certificate during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Brushed a member. Open HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND Thurs. (Across from & Fri, Evenings HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings Wis- consin Painters and Sculptors, Wisconsin Watercolor Society and Museum of Modern Art in New York, paints award winning abstracts. His works are available for sale. FREE Thurs, & Fri. Evenings Christman The Suburban Fine Arts Center is exhibiting the watercolors of Valfred Thelin for the next several | weeks in their gallery in Cross- TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Comfort conditioned Mrs. Thelin At SFAC the $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus LOE and bridegroom served as acolytes. Dinner was served at the Masonic Hall immediately following the ceremony to relatives and close friends, after which the couple left for. a wedding trip to Northern Michigan and Canada. They are now at home in Highland Park. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES TH Chee 3 swors (Across from the Post Office) of the bridegroom, read the marriage VOWS. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length organdy over silk gown. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crown tiara of pearls and she carried miniature carnations. The maid of honor was Sharon Berti and bridesmaid: was Judith Rizzo. They wore sapphire blue street length gowns of silk crepe and carried miniature carnations dyed to match their dresses. Serving as best man was Patrick Israel and ushers were Kenneth Splett and Joseph King. Gail Grinde, sister of the bride and The logical style to replace baby’s “very first shoes’ when he gets that initial urge to “go places and do things” MIKE'S SHOES 1766 Open Second St., Thursday Thursday, Highland & Friday October 22, Park Eves, 1964 �~ Your invited to MIKE'S First .. . . e Wl ee EREF ee e Drawing! Win a $50 Plus 10 other $5 Gift Come in and fill out Drawing 5 p.m. Sat., FREE ee e Gas Filled Balloons Gift Certificate. Certificate Awards. an entry blank, no obligation. Oct. 24. for all the kiddies. Stop in at Mike’s this week end and help us celebrate our First Anniversary at our beautiful Highland Park store. See all the very latest in shoe fashions for fall and winter. Styles for all the family! F had it so pretty Mike’s takes this opportunity to introduce our newest line of quality women’s shoes .. . Life Stride, a name known for top fashion and quality everywhere! Mike’s is proud to bring you this famous Life Stride brand... another indication of our efforts to bring to the North Shore’s finest family shoe store the finest comfort, and above all expert fitting. in style, Set a fast fashion pace for fall in a collection so smart, so soft, so pretty... you’ll want to buy more pairs than you ought. So resist if you can, but be certain to see this stunning line of fashion-right shoes. $12.95 Choose any of the Lifestride Styles shown - the SHOES North shoe 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Thursday, October 22, 1964 HIGHLAND Shore’s finest family store PARK- Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 2 Page 27 �Enjoy An. Exciting New 1964 wie KITCHEN KITCHENS | THERMADOR We Also Feature Masterpiece Ovens, Specialists Dishwashers & Cook Tops in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms WILLIAM B. PARK, INC. “CALL Open _ Southwest Corner HI. 6-1417 Friday of Skokie FRE For Evenings Hwy. FREE 7:30 & Dundee to Estimates 9:30 Rd., Northbrook, Illinois $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 WHO STOLE THE SHOW? School PetiteDebs ! In honor of United Nations Day Mrs. Fritzsche was president of Mrs. Marjorie Fritzsche, home eco- the North Shore Home Economists nomist at Northwood Junior High in Homemaking Assn. when she was in Highland Park, prepared an in- selected as one of 58 home econternational luncheon for the teach- omists throughout the United ers, with dishes found in “The States to test recipes for ‘The Cookbook of the United Nations.” Cookbook of the United Nations.” She plans to use the book as one The UN’s new cookbook, which is in its final printing, may be re- of her teaching materials at NorthJunior High. It is a comleased in time for United Nations wood Day, Oct. 24. [pletely new collection of 250 or tinted bright! Party-timers . big event perfect. Have your square-throat beauties with foam lining around toes on high or mid heels. Choose white peau de soie, or have them extra « As seen in LOTUS $9.95 cost! delicious love Fashionable Matching SEVENTEEN Bag world made ‘“‘The Cookbook of the United Nations’ possible. Representatives and/or their wives of the diplomatic corps, members of the International Secretariat of the (Continued on page 29) with style! Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for yoyr foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon. a *10.95 Vl the 2 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from Page 28 the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) by hundreds of generous friends of the United Nations throughout the g’ Anniversary Event—See Page 27 pedwin. any } dress at no authentic, interesting, and recipes from 112 nations. A four year labor of silks... white tinted to match Photo $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5 Certificates during MIKE’s the crowd admires the man ie 111 Local Home Economist Prepares U.N. Luncheon For Teachers FREE Rich Dist. MRS. MARJORIE FRITZSHE, standing serves Munkaczina, Malfoof Mahshie and Mantelikokkare to Jim Athanas, Don Butts and Doris Galbraith of the Northwood Junior High School teaching staff. The luncheon celebrated U.N. Day and the publication of the “Cookbook of the United Nations” which will be available soon, featuring250 recipes from 112 U.N. nations. HIGHLAND Open Thurs, Thursday, PARK & Fri. Evenings October 22, 1964 �S.F.A.C. Sets Exciting Series Attends Convention Of Forums On The Four Arts On Education “THE POWER OF HUMILITY” A series of fourteen programs Sunday, May 2. Subscription resPaul Hannig, a member of the presenting four highly qualified ervations may be obtained at the English department at Highland speakers, dealing with the arts of SFAC, ID 3-1404. |Park High School attended the|, dance, music, art and drama, is. recent convention of the [Illinois|' scheduled for this sedason’s Arts Council for Exceptional Children Forum, sponsored by the Suburban in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. (Continued from page 28) Fine Arts Center. The convention theme was ’’SpecThe first meeting, open to the UN, and American Citizens who ial Education—an Expanding Conpublic, will take place Sunday, Nov. treasure their parents’ native dishes cept.” Fourteen sectional meetings 8, followed by the second session such specialties as contributed more than 750 sugges- representing Monday, Nov. 16, and every other Visually Handithe tions. Each recipe was tested and work with the Monday for the rest of the season. capped, The Gifted Child, the Menretested professionally by 58 home The first of the series will prethe Emotionally economists in their homes for their tal Handicapped, sent James O’Reilly, Co-Director the Physical MHandiown families, and frequently for Disturbed, of the University Theatre of the and Speech Correction guests from the country of origin. capped, University of Chicago; Abbott Pattspeaks to you This international “judging” in- were offered with additional meetison, nationally famous sculptor; sured consistently correct standards ings for eight other areas. Orlando White, authority on confor ingredients, procedure and temporary dance forms; and Pro- results. fessor Grosvenor Cooper of the Mrs. Fritzsche, as well as the University of Chicago, author of other home economists, had to take Anniversary Event—See Page “Learning to Listen.” on the role of chemist. All recipes, Inter-related Forms ‘using many different types of measAs stated by Jeanette Pincus, ures, had to be converted into our Program Chairman, “the purpose standard American measuring sysof this Arts Forum is to bring to- tem. Extensive tests had to be carunobtainable gether in revealing discussion a ried out to replace perspective of the -inter-relation of foreign herbs with easily obtained several art forms. All sessions will substitutes that would produce the be informal in nature to encourage same flavor. group discussion and a free interNow that UN Day is almost here change of ideas.” and the ¢ookbook is finished, Mrs. Members of SFAC may attend Fritzschg says that the 3 years of all sessions at a special rate; for tests and tasting were worthwhile. non-members a subscription rate But she knows that her two sons for the entire series has been set. Bruce and Mark, who served on her The opening introductory session, taste-testing team, are glad its over conducted by all four speakers, and are happy to be back on good Nov. 8, is open to the public with- old fashioned American meat and out charge; as is the final session potatoes. U.N. Luncheon CHRISTIAN FRE FREE :: $50 SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m.,W-LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a:m.3 W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me. WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5 Certificates during MIKE's 27 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Ann iversary Event—See Pg. 27 % The vamps, or foreparts, of these Viner Casuals are painstakingly sewn in by art . originally hand — an copied from Indian moccasin. makers and handed down through generations of Maine leather craftsmen. The look is superb, the price Nx CASUALS surprising — just $8.95: RAGGEDY ANN IS A DOLL OF A SHOE MADE FOR LIVING DOLLS LIKE YOU. YOU’LL CHEER RAH-RAH FOR THE RAW-RAW RAGGEDY FINISH OF THIS NEWSIEST SILKY SUEDE WITH “COLLEGE” HEIGHT HEEL. WEAR IT, WILDLY, WITH SKIRTS...CASUALLY, WITH PANTS...AND LOOK THE DOLL-INGEST, DAHLING, IN RAGGEDY ANN. COLORFUL IN FORT KNOX GOLD, ABSINTHE GREEN, COFFEE BEAN, OR BLACK. 12.95 7 , TH hee’ 4 swors 1766 SECOND (Across from Thursday, ST. HIGHLAND PARK the Post Office) October 22, 1964 Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings _ 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) HIGHLAND PARK Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings fashion f _ GENERATIONS OF MAINE LEATHER _ GRAFTSMEN... Page 29 �Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” (A Commentary on American business. (Itis conceivable that Goldwater could be anti genuine civil rights, anti semitic, or anti anything pertaining to the dignity of the individual?) VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad WELL by Republican BUILT — Precinct Committeemen NICELY APPOINTED wg a8 », MAINTAINED | gowns and yellow daises This home, located on Manor Drive, Wilmette, will delight the couple or small family seeking the perfect ranch-type home. It has a _ beautiful paneled recreation room with fireplace — also a powder room — in the finished basement. The living room also has a fireplace and there’s a paneled den, dining room, large bright kitchen, a porch and patio, 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Built in 1956, it is an excellent value in the UPPER FORTIES. For please call MR. were Glenn W. “For the past five years Highland Parkers have responded generously to and cascades roses. of for F, SHeldrake 6-1855 Winnetka and Mrs. William C. Wurm The wedding reception was held in the church recreation hall with a wedding dinner following in the Germania Club in Chicago. The bridegroom’s parents gave the rehearsal dinner in their home. The newlyweds took a two week wedding trip to the New York World’s Fair, Canada and Massachusetts. Is Tomorrow Night AND 3-1855 ADDING $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK FREE The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will hold a benefit performance of the Ice Follies tomorrow night, Oct. 23 in the Chicago Stadium. The Chicago Junior School provides a home and school for boys and girls of grade school age who temporarily lack adequate home environment. It is located on the Fox River two miles north of Elgin. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 a spectacular spectator ee A Bridge WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET Graceful sweeps of stitching accentuate the smartness of Melic. This lovely spectator fits divinely, flatters beautifully, stands fashionably on a shapely stacked heel. You'// enjoy being 13.9) Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. that means And softness .. . even after soaking. Puppies, BRAND BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALS ONLY But that’s only half the story! BY WOLVERINE © Lightweight comfort © Clean with brisk brushing © Micro-cellular © Steel shank for extra support non-marking crepe soles Put your foot down for warmth *12.95 Wthe 1766 SECOND (Across from Page 30 y) SHOES ST. the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs, PARK & Fri. Evenings VW the ‘2 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Highland UNICEF. Halloween pro- HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings Park Last Committee year collecting 662 local pennies for sent in a total of $650.64 U.N. Children’s Fund— to buy 325,320 glasses of medicines for needy chilmore than 100 countries. Official Trick or Treat cartons will be available at the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 24, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Only “official” goodwill ambassadors—those with the orange and black UNICEF carton—are authorized to accept coins for UNICEF. The cartons are to be returned to the Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 31. “Our children are proud to participate in the world’s largest effort by children to save children,” said Mrs. Wilk. “They know that every penny they send buys five glasses of milk or provides a vaccine to prevent T.B. Highland Park children will join 3.5 million other American youngsters who annually turn Halloween into a ‘treat’ for all the world’s children. All are welcome to join the fun and help with the collection.” Members of the UNICEF committee are: Mesdames Herbert Baker, Harold Bergen, Jack Bard, Elliot Lehman, Monte Meldman, J. Russell Porter, Aaron Perbohner, Sheldon Simon, Paul Solomon, Paul Quillman, Paul Weinger and Arthur Wilk. For information, please eall ID 3-1423. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles, which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: : 1. Boy’s 26”—INo Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26”— /Norman—Red & White No Serial No.; 6. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26”—Huffy— Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s 26”—Raleigh—Black & White No_ Serial No. 9. Boy’s 26”—Dub—Red & Chrome Serial No. HD0422; 10. Boy’s 26”—West End—Red_ “fleeced” like this Your the UNICEF, to the enough milk, or dren in Ice Follies Benefit TYPEWRITERS UNICEF children, Mr. of the gram,” said Mrs. Arthur Wilk, cochairman with Mrs. Herbert Baker Whit- & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hilicrest SINCE 1855 carrying Collections Halloween ghost and goblin suits are being put in readiness as once again Highland Park youngsters prepare to “Trick or Treat for UNICEF.” LANIGAN BAIRD UNICEF The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta with a full skirt appliqued with Alencon lace. A lace pillbox held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and phalinopsis. The bridegroom’s brother, David R. Wurm was the best man and taker and Raymond Gerth. Robert F. Boysen and. Paul Klein were ushers. The bride had three attendants, all attired in blue satin floor length details, H.P. Children Prepare Wise Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park was the setting for the Aug. 16 wedding of Miss Judith O. Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker of Burr Ridge, to William C. Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Lake Forest. The Rev. Robert H. King and the Rev. Robert Wendelin officiated. groomsmen PERFECTLY Wlbam Intelligence?) The Lie:—’Goldwater is a racist.” The Truthi—Long ago he integrated the Arizona National Guard, the Phoenix municipal dining room, and even his own Hudith Whittaker Whd ae Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn— Blue & Chrome Serial No. WO3850; 13. Boy’s 24”—Schwinn—Red & White Serial No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20’”—No Name— Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. H916378; 16. Girl’s 24’—Ross—Blue & Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 24”— Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; 18. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White No Serial No.; 19. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26”—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Géirl’s 26”’—Hercules—Black Serial No. Z1859; 22. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—White, Chrome & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s 24”,—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26’’—LaSable—Red & White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24”— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. AND WHEREAS, within five days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid bicycle as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to tke possession thereof for a pericd of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, A. L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, to cause such bicycles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th day of November, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be/offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highland Park, Illinois this Sth day of October, 1964. A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �FREE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Little things mean HELPING TO STOCK shelves and racks in preparation Council Thrift Shop are (L-R) Mrs. Gerald Marx, Mrs. Adolph The shop which was J. Haskell, and Mrs. K. Arnolt. the avenue Council Thrift Shop On Move In Highwood In less than three years of busi- ness in Highwood, Council Thrift Shop found it necessary to move to larger quarters. The new shop is located at 41 Highwood Ave. and occupies 60 percent more space, with a larger stock of attractively priced merchandise, including new and used ladies’, men’s and children’s wearing apparel, household goods, furniture, appliances and bric-a-brac. Council support Thrift of the Shop tion of National Women, a Shore Council of Jewish non-profit, non-sec- tarian organization. The funds are used for Community Projects. The Council of Jewish Women is responsible for the beginning of of the Louis Winston, on Monday, Waukegan Highwood Daniel Mrs. in avenue 12. Oct. Americanization Classes in Highwood. The latest project, Youth Employment Service, was started last summer as a means of helping the young High School boys and girls to find jobs in this commu(Continued on page 32) =Rr TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Cuery BY i Infants—to size 8 $5.95 PARK HIGHLAND ST. Open the Post Office) Thurs, & Fri. Evenings $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Sec- FRE during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 4.00, 5.00 Harmonizing accents of color ona softly sculptured vamp are a highlight of this aitelallolvom mola.4 DP EYLy, Every lovely little low Sunday stacked casual. Perfect for your busy on-the-go days. = Start your day fresh 11.95 and keep it that way Picture yourself walking om millions of tiny cars are insured air bubbles. Contos a with us than with new spring in your step. And Mom, these non- Find out why now! marking soles will ot ‘longer. But that’s only e | Home Office: Bloomington, Hingis October 22, fresh i 25 @&INSURANCE 1964 , 1766 SECOND : (Across from J SHOES & SHOES ID 3-0372 STATE FARM floors the story! ONLY BY Even the price is comfortable *8.95 Highland Park Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: oe Ee PIGSKIN@CASUALS extra support RUNDELL Phone: half EAE © Clean with brisk e Water and soil resistant brushing © Lightweight comfort © Steel shank for George FE 454 Central Ave. aeaiking in Fupples Hush Pigskin® Breathin’ Brushed casuals! These micre-cellular ‘crepe soles put any other company. Thursday, ONLY “WOLVERINE Budget NS) ato laa] okelommelate, 2.50, Open BRAND BRUSHED CASUALS Che & SHOES 1766 SECOND Beatty for PP BREATHIN' PIGSKIN® Infant's Hush Puppies casuals (Across from during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Puppies, © Lightweight comfort Water and soil resistant Micro-cellular none Clean with brisk brushing marking crepe soles $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus is a major North relocation Mrs. located formerly Highwood at 41-43 location its new up took Highwood for Reich, a /ot Everyone likes a comfortable shoe. Hush Puppies® casuals go one step further. Steel shanks are carefully handfitted to your pair of Hush Puppies® casuals. The way you get extra support and casual comfort without sacrificing important foot support. But that’s only half the story! oo HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office). Open Thurs. & | PARK : Fri. Evenings 1766 SECOND (Across from HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office) Open Thurs, PARK & Fri. Evenings Page 31 �Fannyh Written Column by Fanny Children are not strange creatures ... their reactions are very human, very =much like our own ... but it is only in understanding ourselves. that we can understand them and lead them to self-understand_ ing. I blessed the day that I bought ‘“Human Behavior”’ and Studied it. That was the best eleven dollars I ever spent for a psychological. study, of the many years I have been ' tinually studying my subject ... and thanks - Berelson and ®rof. con- favorite to Prof. Steiner... ae at 883 Casita Sea a pee aE?® ~ whose 1,045 extensive psychological researches on human conduct are the very latest and up to date psychological findings. .. 1 could answer many of my - granddaughter’s questions. For the field of psychology like any other field of study is forever becoming enlarged ... and if parents and grandparents (as well as the teachers) expect to cope with the minds of whose today’s children minds are storehouses of what Cae, ay they have seen and television during tive ... years heard their on forma- it is imperative for the adults to keep up with the theories. newest and latest In all fields of study from materia medica to engineering, business administration, as well as psychological studies newer and greater scientific findings are constantly being revealed, which make former studies obsolete. It was indeed gratifying to read about this in the September issue of The Atlantic magazine in an article written by Prof. Chamberlain, entitled, ‘‘Retooling the Mind.” For instance, says Prof. Chamberlain, ‘an engineer taking his undergraduate in degree the years prior to 1950 would have at best only a gee brush with nuclear physics ... and a graduate engineer now has a half life of about ten years. That is, about half of learned will be decade.”’ I what he has obsolete in a delighted was with Ppt. because article Chamberlain’s he states that the man of to-day and the man of tomorrow to needs a lifetime of study newest and sabsorb all the knowledgable facts... but with | it he also needs ‘‘the stamina, - capacity to meet the discipline a lifetime of study.” Well of having always had the stamina, capacity and endurance to meet the discipline of a lifetime of . which to me has study . always been not only a chal. but an utter and su’ lenge . preme joy ... I] ean say like Aristotle of old... “A sound bemind in a sound body . . . this old girl hed ‘kept cause mentally, physically and spiritually active all of her life thus . and expects to keep ECTS up with the same pattern for _ the rest of her earthly days... because she has always found time... . for solitude. A life- time of study needs discipline. This is what is sadly lacking in the life of the modern youngster of today. Some par- ents are too indulgent, too lazy and too easy with their chil- dren. The world is ‘‘fun mad” many too are There today. meencies outside the home for Page SIMPSON 32 STREET “Bags not say like the man of the past . ‘Jet us eat and drink for tomorrow we die.’’ With longer and more profound studying which will continue all of his life ... he will truly know that too much eating, drinking, fun, and sex is the psuedo sunshine which brings gloom and destruction by untimely death. The man of tomorrow will think upon certain things he has never thought of before... for anew conscience will awake within him. There are many The THE has ENORMOUS been undertaken TASK GReenleaf 5-86864 os Saree by a group = 8,000 shopping of Highland Park bags members ‘of the National Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University. Bags will go to every home in Highland Park to be filled for annual spring book sale. From left to right, above, are Mrs. William B. Katz, past president; Mrs. Herschel Sedar, endowment chairman; Mrs. Robert G. Reuler, addressing and mail- ing chairman; Mrs. Norman Weil, tribute chairman, and Mrs. Robert Silverman, who is in charge of the pick-up volunteers in the Highlands. VITO DI PINTO 10 years of experience on the North Shore TREES * SHRUBS EVERGREENS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS BLACK DIRT Deliver For Brandeis” Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT ADVICE 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD & ID FREE ESTIMATE CALL 2-76 9 & fist step was the Thrift Shop (Continued Moves from page 31) nity. Among other worthwhile community projects are: Highland Park Community Nursery School; Sending retarded children to Camp Henry Horner; Downey Hospital; Chicago State Hospital; The Community Hospital of Evanston; and many others. The excellent work done by the North Shore Section of National of Jewish Women has re- ceived such recognition time and again, that the Community or Institution has taken over and expended work started by the organization. National Council of Jewish Women continues to seek and develop new ideas and projects with the money earned. lhree. Cheers For Reliable! You'll cheer and you'll sing the praises for good old RELIABLE, once you've experienced their high-quality laundry and Le ae work. Thousands of North Shore ‘women are experiencing worry-free wash days, thanks to RELIABLE. Y NDR LAU . ABLE RELI ~AND DRY CLEANIN G CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. ad- dressing of 8,000 shopping bags which the Highland Park post office will deliver to every home in Highland Park. The bags are labeled ‘Please Fill Me Up” with accompanying instructions telling recipients they may be filled with new or used books of all kinds; texts, classics, paper backs, kids, religious Geographics, National etc., and are to be left on doorsteps for pick-up Nov. 1. The second phase of the plan is the actual pick-up from 10:00 a.m. to dark Sunday, Nov. 1, when the volunteers will visit all 8,000 homes, hoping to pick-up filled to capacity shopping bags. The books will then be sent to a central depot, sorted and marked and placed in storage for the annual Brandeis Book Sale, held each spring under a tent in Edens Plaza. All monies realized from the sale will be used to stock and maintain the library at Brandeis University. Council things which can’t be explained away ... as they are today . by the brutal negativism in men. Two thousand years of Christianity haven’t been enough to teach man how to keep peace in his own heart and in the hearts of his own family and country. The dead stillness of of stupidity the history and wars have taught him nothing .. . becausein the interim he has lost God. But in his lifetime of study, he will find God again and he will bring his dejected spirit back to the gladnesses the enlargement of his thoughts . . . will bring him with the expansion of his own consciousness into a richer . . fuller life . . . he has never known. before, To Mayor Fred Gieser has proclaimed the week of Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 “Brandeis’ Book Week,” in honor of the tremendous book procurement effort the Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University are putting forth. A volunteer group, led by Mrs. Robert Reuler, Mrs. Jerome Glenn and Mrs. Robert Silverman, and backstopped by approximately 60 Highland Park women with all the teen-age volunteers they could muster, will enact a two fold plan. Lazzar the capture of that illusive ‘‘something”’ which can sparkle up the lives of people who are bored, as only mentally dull people are bored. Children who are pampered by parents who desire to give them what they think is best in life for their enjoyment are actually weighed down in an endless struggle to provide more and more for fear they will be overshadowed by their friends. Money will never buy love and respect of children, of adults, of countries ... because money cannot buy the riches of the spirit, the heart, and the mind. The children of yesteryear brought up with firmness and discipline ... created their own “fun’’? by being ingenious and creative. They didn’t look to agencies outside themselves in their search for happiness. The homemade doll house... and the box of wood... turned the imagination of the youngster to the richer experience it brought. I have seen youngsters sitting on a floor . surrounded with hundreds of dollars worth of toys ... looking bored as they haughtily ignored the toys ... while the cleaning woman’s son... played ‘‘train’’ with a wooden crate in the kitchen happily. The cleaning woman’s son knows love and discipline .. . lack and moderation . work and sacrifice . but he is filled with happiness and enthusiasm. Ask ten men what they cherished most in their childhood and they will tell you it was the freedom of body and soul in seeking . . . searching, learning and providing self enjoyment and fun... adversity is never really felt by youngsters whose hearts and minds are filled to overflowing by the power and development of their imaginations. It is impossible to think of any successful person who didn’t have much solitude in his youth... to think things out. But getting back to the man of the future’... he will — Fanny ,1601 Mailmen FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 October 22, 1964 �Engaged To Wed Sinvas CHesni SF Whd eae eon Sn june Open House Tonight At Indian Trail AU | | The annual open house at Indian Trail School will be held tonight Oct. 22, at 8:00 p.m. This is an op-| portunity for parents to see the school and to get acquainted with ‘the educational program at Indian Trail School. This will for parents also be to meet an PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening opportunity the teaching Crossroads staff. and find out about the special programs offered at the school. Shopping For appointment, phone By Bob Adler Center ID 3-2770 GARDEN WINTERIZING PREPARATIONS should be made now. Obtain supplies of marsh hay for mulch of perennials, and rose kones or Sue-Ellen Miss Sue-Ellen Ronald E. Johnson, son Mrs. Jerome Johnson Nyack, New York, Senzel to of Mr. and of Upper formerly of Highland Park. An August wedding is planned. Miss Senzel, a graduate of the University of the State of New York at Albany, is attending Teachers’ College of Columbia University for her master’s degree in Spanish. Her fiance, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School attended Amherst College and is now attending Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he is majoring in Electrical Engineering. Chgo. Commons Plans Annual Aux. Bazaar Final plans for the Nov. 20 Bazaar to be held at the Recreation Center will be made at the meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association, Friday, October 23, in the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato Avenue. Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson will assist the hostess, at the one o’clock dessert-luncheon, which always precedes the business meeting. In addition to the sale of attrac- Sharon Elaine * Chioni 3 Highland * * to 4 inches above ground. 2k Burn * * DAMAGE to trees, shrubs, conifers, and broad leaved evergreens is often caused by dehydration due to heavy winds. This type of dehydration 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 Park MART 847 Elm, is posed the due the slow branches sudden to soil loss and to drying denly loss of freezing, but of moisture twigs that are winds. this type of damage until spring when browns and * in ex- Sometimes is not apparent the plant sud- dies. * * Spraying with WILT-PRUF will reduce moisture loss and dehydration of plant material. It should be sprayed on a day when temper- atures are above freezing. applications are advised winter protection. $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars * * Several for full 2K NEXT spring, you will find notes made NOW invaluable. These gar- 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. den notes should concern plant material you may want for next year’s garden, plants you may wish to move or. discard, and any other such data you may desire. Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers Winnetka not moisture are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. Bank | * WE also you will need have to continue everything your gar- dening indoors. Stop in soon, if just to —_——., * Trash and leaf burners, tote clowths, rakes, wilt-pruf, rose kones, whatever your fall garden needs, we have them all here at EVANS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. *K say hello. Wednesday—Drive up window only. open— 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. SATURDAYS, 9 to 2. ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. First ID 2-0065 1896) St. (Since Thursday, October 22, 1964 | be added to your humus pile, but do not leave it in your beds. Pull out (roots and all) all frost killed annuals and dispose of as with perennial cuttings. Removal of all this garden debris helps to destroy insects and fungus disease that is harbored in the old top growth. HOURS: 1930 © for or dispose of all this refuse. It may tive articles of every kind made during the past summer by the members of the Auxiliary, there will be an unusually large table of baked goods—including casserole dishes, cookies, candy, cake, rolls, ete. for sale to anyone coming into the Center at noon time. Cards will be played all afternoon. There will be prizes for each table, door prizes, and such surprises as are found in a ‘“Pig-in-the-Poke.”’ Who processed your last Were they proud enough . or would they on it . who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S Look for the available. PROCESSED BY KODAK Look for slide mounts. Is it there? - 589 Central, material When perennials are hit by a good frost, cut off old tops about Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioni, 324 North avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Peter Eric Veum, son of Mrs. Percy Veum of Oconomowoc, Wisc., and the late Mr. Veum. Sharon, a 1964 graduate of Marquette University, majored in speech therapy and was affiliated with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Her fiance graduated from St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wisc., in 1962 where he was affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega. He is now employed in Milwaukee. A June wedding is planned. Processed by Who?... POWELL’S protection mounding roses. Rose colars and rose mulch may be used for this purpose, or soil may be mounded around plants. If soil is used, ob_tain it from a source other than the rose bed itself. Drawing soil from the rose bed will usually reduce the protection provided shallow roots. Senzel Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Senzel of Rochester, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, other Highland Park ae MEMBER: . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page % 33 & a4 oS �ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! Saturday, Oct. 24, is the deadline for you to nominate your choice for HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR You may win $500! She may win $5,000! HOW TO NOMINATE How she contributes to creating a good family relationship which includes mutual love, respect, child training, mental and emotional health. 2. How she reveals her spiritual and moral strength—for her home, church, community, the world at large. 3. To The vernacular criterion of ease used to be “falling off a log.” That was before modern, push-button living. Falling off a log still is easy, but there are other pursuits that are easier—and neater. One of these is submitting a nomination in the North Shore search for Suburban Homemaker of the year, which ends at midnight Saturday, Oct. 24. To nominate a friend or relative —your next door neighbor, your wife, your mother—as a candidate for Suburban Homemaker of the Year requires not a talent for putting words on paper, but only sincerity. It can be neatly typed or be written in pencil on ruled paper torn from a school notebook as were many of the entries received from teenagers last year. Here are a few sentences from In a few sentences in your own words, tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate. Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely on these five points .. . 1. Nominating Is Easy In “64 Homemaker Search, But Hurry! various in what civic state, 4, ¢ extent and she has community national or participated affairs—local, international. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management Think of all the fine homemakers Shore. Talk with your relatives, you know friends, on the North fellow-club-mem- bers, co-workers. The homemaker you nominate may win coveted honors as our local winner. She may go on to Chicago to be named the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the Year. If she does, she will receive the American Dairy Association Award of $5,000 in cash, a hand- | NOTE: otis rr ianan Suburban Homemaker of the Year Nominators must be age 15 or over. (Nominator of National Suburban Homemaker receives $500 To: Suburban Homemaking cash award ) Skokie Rd., Highland Park Name . Address [_] Single [_] some trophy and certificate . . . and you will receive $500 in cash for having: nominated her. So act at once! Send in your nomination right away. There is nothing to buy to qualify. NOTE: The purpose of this search is to single out and honor the suburban homemakers of our nation. No winner can or will be commercialized. There attached to any of the prizes to be awarded. are no strings homemaker could be _ endless. Neighbors’ birthdays are always celebrated with her surprise cakes, her home is brimming over every birthday, with or family holiday many relatives and friends.” “She is a skilled, imaginative cook and has taught this skill as well as sewing and knitting to her daughters. She gives her seven children love, understanding and respect. As a trained nurse she often donates her services to friends and relatives who are ill.” “Has an active part in does not prevent her job, however, Widowed [_] dewho ly letters about women of Suburban tribute the served Homemaker of the Year. To the writer of the letter nominating the woman who is selected as National Suburban Homemaker of the Year will go a check for $500 from the Suburban Press Foundation. Isn’t right now a good time for you to sit down and write that letter about the woman who gets your vote as our community’s outstanding homemaker? The winner of the North Shore search Approximate played community affairs, working for betterment of street lighting and control of industry in the community, yet never neglecting her home and family to do so.” “My mother has a part-time job which is helping toward our future education and to take us on vacations so we will learn more about our country and its history. Her proud to bring our friends.” So the letters read, simple friend- Editor Please enter the following nominee as the ‘Suburban Homemaker of the Year.’ Married 1963 from making our home warm and happy where we three children are North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old nominating strates her abilities as a successful Personal appearance, habits, and _attitudes toward physical fitness and wellbeing for herself and family. Feria letters Suburban Homemakers of the Year. “Her first concern is for her family. Many of her activities center around her children’s and husband’s interests which are her interests as well. She teaches Sunday school, is active in her church, works for Little League, PTA and other community affairs.” “Examples of how she demon- Age will go to Chicago in No- vember for the finalsof the national search. The 1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year will re- Number of children (if any) ceive Attach brief statement as to why you believe your nominee qualifies as ‘National Suburban Home- Association award. Co-sponsor of the contest, along with the Dairy Association, is the Suburban Press Foundation, of maker of the Year”. the $5,000 American which this newspaper is Dairy a member. Only three days remain for you to make a nomination. Just read the simple qualifications in the advertisement on this page, clip out and fill in the official nomination blank, and mail it to North Shore Group Newspapers, kie road, Highland midnight Saturday. Thursday, 1238 Old SkoPark, October 22, before 1964 �ASPIRIN “W orthmore” Highland One most tmporlant nespousbelity, @ Walgreens ICE Delicious e@ Service Low-Cost Friendly, Prompt, Northbrook Park ‘Commons Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Right reserved 5-grain (Limit Meadows Cc {1975 Cherry Lane to limit quantities Not Easy To Define That ExiraSpecial FRIENDLY CREAM COURTESY P ~» + but you'll always find SEE WICHES 6+ 56° Thur., Potatoes, gtavy» C buttered peas & carrots, hot 5 Mayfair = Sov and Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. to closing. ..--- butter rolls & Walgreens! Fountain Baked MEAT LOAF At Out it at ee ally Dine Out Ecs on& omGriic ll Rooms , Northbrook — 4 TRANSISTOR ,W : lk Beso E RECORDER ve» Ta 7 88 Sensational Buy! ie a. Y HA LLOWEEN GOOD ¢ N e RICH $ 4 orCAKE MIX > FROSTING MIX > sempremmm CANDY Buys! Baby Ruth, 40: 68° J é With y Coupongp P thru Oct. 25 C b K 4 (Limit 4) > s > — Without AS pt. Each individually wra OF 100 BAG es Fa Y Rhee ¢ cake . A = g sy e 2 pe : \ % y pw S Qe ; ~ ~ = > oe 9° MILKY> WAY eteers.BARS ours, 3 Musk Snickers, Forever ¥ . j : Approx. 30 bars Bag, Thursday, October 22, 1964 _ Pes Seale Vay f if eZ a D & 4 Me -4 t i ¢ H ; 4 ‘i 4 J sft | 4 ; keleton, tr ENGI, f C S clown, ; ‘ devil. Spaceman, Princess or cat. be / | | Cap 76 | i) Ine YN iy Wier MA ‘ Ne A oJ ktm NE ea AON Nig) oY Wj 4 ea. ER T S I E M BR AU : . és A, “t y & : Me ; ee Pound KY et 6 ey S eae iS : ENA ene PAL BUBBLE GUM Se ae ge S = —— te Coupon..10c 12-oiinee Bene ss fs \ yA BN Ne Mi | hues ) — Ramee ~ | RAN. ¢ Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield” Page 35 �[PURCHASING A HISYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE - Altec Lansing Electrovoice Jensen Oxford Utah Viking Bell - G Weathers Harmon Kardon Eico Sherwood Fisher Grommes Dynakit Columbia Revere - VM Bring Us Your a | List Of | | Components | -. ForA Package | | | | Ef Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Pentron fe Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog | &f beautifully illustrated. ff Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 || af Garrard Mira-Cord Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Don’t & Friday Be Evenings Fooled (It worked The Lie:—’Goldwater Viet Nam is for ORT Chapter Notes Idlewood Idlewood Chapter will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Leon Shear, 729 Hill street, Highland Park, at 12:45 p.m. Plans for the chapter’s forth- coming “PORTal to Fun” which is scheduled for Nov. 14 will be presented by chairman, Mrs. Martin Friend. An outstanding program has been planned for the afternoon by program chairman Mrs. Gabriel Brash. Anita Jordon Bard will present a musical program entitled “With a Song in his Heart,” a musical biography of Richard Rogers. Mrs. Bard, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Sidney Weiss, also of Highland Park, has written this program and arranged the well- loved music of Richard Rogers into a delightful afternoon’s entertainment. Mrs. Bard, who attended the Northwestern University School of Music, Julliard and Tanglewood Schools of Music has performed with the Chicago Symphony, has appeared on Artist’s Showcase, the Arthur Godfrey Program and has done concert and operatic work in addition to many radio and television appearances. LIE” BIG By “THE in the bombs atomic war to defoliate the supply trails of the Viet Cong.” The Truth:—Goldwater Did Not suggest this nor approve when asked Loaded Questions about the idea. VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER FR Si LAKE Wildwood Chapter will have its meeting this month on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Sara Lee Hospitality Suite in Deerfield. A buffet luncheon will be served, followed by a dramatic reading by the talented Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, a member of Wildwood Chapter, after which members will have a tour of the brand new Sara Lee Kitchens and Bakeries. Paid up members will be guests of the chapter, Others may pay. at the door. Dues will be collected that day. Arrangements for the afternoon were planned by program chairman, Mrs. Burton Wasserman. Everyone is most welcome to attend. For reservations please call Mrs. Donald Jacobs at Idlewood 2-7507. Northwood “By The Skill of Our Hands” is the theme of the program to be presented Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 8:15 p.m. by Northwood Chapter. for Ke the cultural the physical student. eemen Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committ Ra oe Ea FoWee Sree Coffee and cake directly after the which will be held Mrs. Morton development survival of the and ORT will be served open meeting at the home of Burnstein, 625 Sumac road. For further information Mrs. King at ID 2-7103. call will be boning up on “Elections ’64,” Tuesday, Oct. 27, ‘when a League of Women Voters’ panel will discuss state and local issues. Opening at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Tullman, 1399 Green Bay road, the afternoon will also include and an antique sale by Norma jewelry exhibit Keller. Mrs. Henry Freedman, Program Chairman, has invited three speak- ers from the League, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. John Greenebaum, and Mrs. Morris Root who are an-} ticipating questions from the floor on the three-foot long Orange (candidates) Ballot, the Blue Ballot Amendments to the Illinois State Constitution and “will five minutes be long enough in the voting booth?” These and many more clarifications of state and local issues will be part of the panel-audience participation. Because of the impact and integral part of state and local elec- tions on the forthcoming presiden- tial election, Mrs. Norman Klein, president of the chapter, urges members to bring guests to take advantage of this informative pro- gram. For further information, please call Mrs. Henry Freedman, ID 2-7287; Mrs. Norman Klein, ID 2-4535; Mrs. Ervin Tullman, ID 3-2923. story of a young boy taken from the Ghetto in Casablanca and restored in body and mind through an Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training School, this brilliant and touching film was written by the late Morton Wishengrad, a New York playwright and Hollywood scenario writer. Ravinia Members Wildwood Program chairman, Mrs. Harvey King says, ‘This evening promises to be quite stimulating, as we will have many of our talented members presenting hobbies, unusual antique collections, and their own artwork.” A special presentation will be given by the Social Assistance committee headed by Mrs. Maurice Winkler. This program provides for. Hitler!) using Her program for this afternoon promises to be an outstanding one, and members of Idlewood Chapter are urged to bring guests. Anyone wishing information about this afternoon or about ORT, the largest network of vocational schools in the world, is invited to call Mrs. Leon Shear, ID 3-3123. Mrs. Howard Gould is preparing an exhibit of articles made by some of the 40,000 ORT students throughout the world, that will be shown this evening. Hostesses are: Mrs. Jerome Cole, Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, Mrs. Sol Halperin, Mrs. Flegel, Gerald Mrs. Levin. Ben president of the chapter, invites all interested members of the community to attend. Ridgewood “Fun. Facts, Figures ’n You” will be the afternoon’s informative and entertaining subiect presented by Mrs. Lillian Templer, of Relaxacizor Company. at Ridgewood ORT’s Oct. 27 meeting. The meeting will start at 2:30 p.m. and dessert and coffee will he served by the hostesses. Mrs. Irwin Morrison of 284 Ridge road and Mrs. Joseph Annenberg of 291 Barberry road. The meeting will be held at the home of vrogram chairman Mrs. Harold Wainess of 314 Russet lane. Friends as well as members of ORT are welcome to enjoy the afternoon. Ridgewood ORT is planning a Treasure Hunt which will take place Nov. 7. The Hunt will start from the Crossroads Pharmacy in the Crossroads Shopping Center at 8:30 p,m. The sleuths will follow the clues and the ORT sign which will eventually lead them Deerfield a buffet supper of roast beef. to spa- ghetti, turkey, salad, etc. To all lost The Autumn meeting becomes a participants, help will be available foreign film viewing when “The in the form of a phone number. Mellah” will be shown at he home For tickets and information, call of Mrs. Allen Harris, 143 Willow. Mrs. Norman Narodick, ID 2-5825 street, Oct...27 at 8:30 p.m. The! or Mrs. Leonard Levine, ID 2-4991. i pe FOREST SEE PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS OF ALL KINDS ee a ane Our collection of holiday greetings is ready now. Choose yours carly. Come, sit comfortably at the counter, browse through. hundreds of samples in our most complete collection. Let us personalize your cards. We will deliver them in sufficient time for you to address them at your leisure. Come, see and select yours on the First Floor . = F Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 Page 36 Store Hours: 931 tode30 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Concert Pianist Carol Schultz Honigberg, 805 Moseley road, will appear as soloist with the Civic Symphony of Oak Park and River Forest, Sunday, Oct. 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the Oak Park High School auditorium. The concert is open to the public. Mrs. Honigberg, who was _Jounson$ Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open the daily, Closed Young Artist Winner of the 1962 Society of American Musicians Piano Contest, also will present a program for the Chicago Woman’s Musicial Club in November and will appear as soloist with the Community Symphony under the direction of Leon Stein in Thorne Hall, pate Dec. 6. 5 Skokie at Clavey p.m. Mondays Highland NOW FOR SUPEKB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 ‘ (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE Wednesday and Friday Special 3-4848 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST Northbrook, IIlinois DAWSON STABLES, INC. | e RIDING MRS. IRENE FREHNER, Wayne Thomas School librarian and member of the Highland Park Library board, poured tea for Miss Ellen Binnie of Wayne Thomas School and Miss Ellen Stepanian of Elm Place School during the recent 10th annual tea held for new elementary teachers in the Highland Park area. Mrs. Frehner was chairman of the tea which the library sponsors so that new teachers may become familiar with the library resources. e@ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE 2475 WOODED HALF DAY DEERFIELD Served All Day TRAILS) ROAD ALL YOU Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 2: 3606 renee) PRE-SEASON Brunch Piano and 10035 OR BLVD. SKOKIE Bar Luncheon Dinners shi 5-3131 EAT FILET FISH WILMOT'’ S Party Facilities CAN Delicious come Sunday Park if In Symphony ical Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard See Our New Chair Lift Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Scoruavaceas Washington Gardens e Ski Carry-Out Service Highwood, e Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Ilinois aesBay Rd. cg ee iets 550 Green WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 Movies Fashion Show e Free Introductory Lesson e Tour New On 23 thru THURSDAY, 2 (Two Weeks) 2 Our Panoramic NO HAL INCREASE Wide IN Children NOVEMBER Ski Hills, on IIlinois Wilmot, State Screen Better, . Because They're Fresher FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT OPEN 7 DAYS in technicolor Starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole The new magnificence in motion picture entertainment! “Powerful and fascinating!”’ ‘ —Judith Crist Herald Tribune IL FORNO PIZZA “Bristling with vast achievement!” —Alton Cook, World Telegram 588 - “Magnificent!” —Bosley Crowther, The New York Times “A Masterpiece!” “A Great Movie!” Cameron —Rose The Daily News Pelswick, Journal-American FALL-WINTER DELIVERY “IMPRESSIVE”—Archer Winsten, New York Post aie : uidepost Classification Adult, Mature Young Thursday, October —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—”Becket” 7:00 & 9:30 ; begins Serie Ne ‘ Saturday & Sunday—’’Becket” begins 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 22, 1964 Susan Tonia rr 4. Served with. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls with Baked Butter. hag ae Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 For Fast, Prompt Piping , Peake, Hot, Delivery 3% 69 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter | DAILY HOURS OWARD 5A te 03 FRIDAY NIGHT BAKED HALIBUT 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. pees H LS Exhibit in Our Lobby Roger Williams Highland Park Just Call —Sidney Skolsky “Picture Making at its Best!’ —Kate 75c Wisconsin PRICES “Becket” York 12 Line auIL haFORNOnd 5 WALLIS’ New under Every Sunday Starting Nov. 1st Wilmot OCTOBER Slopes Bogner North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 FRIDAY, Ski &) (= ae Z — GP NO SS 7) 7} ye a nson' Edens at Clavey 3 Highland Park Page 37 �Northwood PTA Holds Open House CARE FOR YOUR VISION general meeting Northwood The first Junior High P.T.A. be Monday, Everyone needs a vision test every year. If you were fitted with glasses or contacts a year ago it is time for a vision check up.. If you have never had a vision test you are overdue. Vision problems come on gradually, so you-may not know how much Vision you have lost. Office records of Optometrists show an average of 3 yrs. between office visits. This shows we are not getting the message thru to you. Half of our ‘patients come in for the first exam after 40 yrs. of age. This is pure neglect. Take care of your eyes or they will not take care of you. will Oct. held 26. at The of the ior High Library. At this time, instruction sheets and room lists were handed out and room mothers had an opportunity to meet each other and become acquainted with their duties and the coming events. Officers and Board members for the current Northwood PTA are shown as follows: Chaplain (Lt Col) Cloma A. Huffman, president; Mrs. Peter Urban, lst vice-president; Donald Bake- School 7:30 meeting p.m. will be an Open House which will bring together parents, teachers and administrative staff of Northwood. Traditionally, this is one of the largest gatherings of the Parent- Teachers munity’s Association junior high of the school. com- Donald Jenkins, principal, and Chaplain (Lt Col) Cloma A. Huffman, the current PTA President, jointly announced to the parents how high their expectations are for a record attendance. New members of the faculty, as well as teachers returning to Northwood Will be presented to the par- straw, 2nd Arnold Joseph Lahvic, Mrs. Harold J. R. Grimes, JULIE ANDREWS, star of the movie, “Mary Poppins,” which premiered recently as a benefit for Chicago Youth Centers, chats Mon., Tues., Thur® eve., 7-8 P.M. with Stephen Barr, 152 Cary avenue, and Mrs. Barr, right, at 53 Highwood Ave. . post-curtain party following the film. Barr is president of the ID 2-7134 Highwood Youth Centers agency which operates neighborhood centers in low-income city areas. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. samareg | Mrs. Esserman Exhibits This is the last week to view Ruth Esserman’s paintings; while on display at the Evanston Public Library under the sponsorship of the Evanston Art Center. A Highland Park resident and chairman of the art department at Highland Park High School, Mrs. Esserman of 284 Prospect, is an ar- | tist whose work is characterized by | delicate and concise craftsmanship and a sense of refinement in the yuse of color. Mrs. Esserman, recently ap- |% THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OCTOBER 22-23-24 FOR In Evanston MORE HOME IMPROVEMENT 2s Your Tremendous Savings — On Our Regular Stock Mer shandis ADVERTISING COATS JACKETS 3 DAYS CHU SEE OUR By" 4 CLASSIFIED IQR" + DAYS (ott. Library Stel to the Committee for the Advancement of Art in Education of the State of Illinois, is engaged in long-range planning to provide improvements in art education in Illinois schools through the reorganization of present resources and the development of new art programs for school use. The artist is also a candidate for president of the Illinois Art Educators Association. The Evanston library exhibit will continue through October 3ist. _ The “Frosting On The Cake”. DRESSES SKIRTS: SWEATERS: Mrs. Townes, and Mrs. Earl Casner, Membership; Mrs. R. Earhart, Major Arthur Shemwell, Mrs. O. Nerini, Maj and Mrs. A. Mastrangelli, ents shortly after the meeting is Ways and Means; Mrs. A. Bershad convened, This year’s PTA officers and Mrs. Robert Markman, Room and Board will be introduced and Mother Co-ordinators; Mrs. J. J. after the brief general gathering, Nelson, Mrs. R. Sherony, Mrs. S. parents will have time to visit each W. Larson, Mrs. D. Bennett, Reteacher who instructs their child. freshments and Hospitality; Mrs. Under the leadership of Mrs. R. Silverman, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Arnold Bershad and Mrs. Robert Library; Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs, D. W. Markman, this year’s Room Mother- Whisenant, Safety; Mrs. E. Blank, Co-ordinators, an orientation meet- Publicity; Mrs. H. Bongarten, Newsing of all the room mothers was letter; Executive Board will schedheld on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at ule Program; Membership Commit10:15 a.m., in the Northwood Jun- tee will handle Calendars. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST *HA muiervary 3 DAYS ONLY vice-president; Bershad, treasurer; Mrs. Walters, secretary; Mrs. R. AD SECTION “WATCH. THE: ELLOW. TAG FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS ung in deat 990 LINDEN AVENUE Page Ke) 9 P.M. Keep freedom in your future with HILLCREST WINNETKA ak THURS., OCT. 22 (HUBBARD WOODS), ILLINOIS 6-8282 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS GS The US. Government does not pay for this advertisthanks The Advertising The Treasury Dept. ing. Council and this publication for their patriotic support, 38 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �See VERN, BUZZ, JIM or JOHN NOW during our ~ LIMITED TIME ONLY “HIGHWOOD RADIO & MAYTAG invite you to SAVE OUR WAREHOUSE IS JAMMED .. . WE MUST SELL THIS TRUCKLOAD RIGHT AWAY! er f=<*=% MAYTAG = , ct nieces BUY THIS BRAND NEW WASHER ' =f 1965 for only ... With Famous MAYTAG Dependability! NORMAL INSTALLATION AND Ist YEAR SERVICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON AND PUBLIC SERVICE CUSTOMERS! MAYTAG electric dryer and save Electric DRYER ORS FO for only... $ $20 an extra LESS $20 LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS . PUBLIC SERVICE See offer at left. : oe en 2 : COLLECTION FREE BULBS Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. 1964 “LARGEST “HOUSE AGENCY 22, SN And .. . THIS 1965 a new October eee — aa)! = =—9) : Now— buy Thursday, ge : DELIVER OUR LOW PRICE INCLUDES — FREE 7 Wagtiay ) Nonr 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 Member: Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD AND of Commerce RADIO APPLIANCE CO. ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ALL TIMES AT PARKING FREE AMPLE Tracks of Rd.—East _=—1’% Blocks North of Moraine Page 39 �> > >t “Chuck” Robinson Don’t Delay... Call Today- 60 MONTHS TO Now ... Make As Part of Your _ Change-over in PAY Your Payments Gas Bill. 8 Hours. ID 2-6116 e Furnace Cleaning e Heating and g Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland ID 2-6116 Park Engaged To Wed To Wed Next Year “CHUCK” ROBINSON Says .. . Keep Congressman ROBERT McCLORY Working For You in Washington Congressman McClory’s integrity, ability, experience, leadership, and effectiveness have established him as a Republican of the first rank in the Congress. Congressman McClory’s first term included vital work on key committees. He was the only first-term member to be named a U. S. delegate to the Conference of the Inter- Parliamentary Union. Photo by Virginia Bronson Ann Coles ss Studios Mordini Susan Rae Bartlett Th engagement of Miss Virginia Ann Mordini to Neil Lemme, has The engagment and approaching been announced by her parents, | marriage of Susan Rae Bartlett to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mordini of Lawrence August Walton of Du130 Summit place, Highwood. Neil mont, New Jersey, son of Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Thomas Walton was anW. Lemme of Burton avenue, High- |nounced recently by her mother, land Park. | Mrs. Mary Bartlett, 28 Morgan Miss Mordini and her fiance} place, Highwood. graduated from Highland Park Miss Bartlett attended St. James High School and both attended grammar school, Highland Park Marquette University. | High School and Missouri State Wedding plans are being made | Teachers College, Kirkville, Misfor early next year. souri. She is now employed as a | dental Bach Society Sets Concert Schedule assistant in Highland Park. Susan’s fiance is a graduate of Missouri State Teachers college. He now teaches general science and | physical education at Mater Dei High School in Middleton, New The Bach Society outlined plans Jersey. The young couple will be marfor the 1964-65. concert season at a cocktail party and reception giv- ried Nov. 28 in St. Mary’s Catholic en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Dumont. Ira Rubel, Glencoe. A group of music enthusiasts, held Saturday nights, at 8:30 p.m. dedicated to the works of Bach and The first concert will be Nov. 7. his contemporaries, the society reMusicians for the group, all topstricts instrumentation to harp- ranking professionals, include Nansichord, (essential to all music of cy Humphrey, harpsichordist, Karl the period), and small chamber Fruh, ’cellist, and Josef Zverov, combinations including flute, ’cello, flutist. violin, and sometimes viola. Anyone interested in further inConcerts are held in the com- formation about the Bach Society fort and intimacy of the living may phone: Mrs. J. Ross, ID 2room. The six programs sched- 1795, Highland Park, or Mrs. W. uled for the coming year will be |Halperin, UN 9-9244, Evanston. Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” (LBJ is trying it) The Lie:—’Goldwater wants out of the U.N.” The Truth:—He has said: “I support, unconditionally, the purposes of the United Nations . . . that only peace loving nations be admitted .. ..””4 VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct —i Committeemen perma put Let Beneficial we ‘Z in your = pocket today Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World's Fair? With cash Congressman McClory’s radio reports, newsletters, press releases, speeches and frequent visits back home have helped to keep our 12th Illinois District citizens among the nation’s best informed. Always responsive to the needs of people, Congressman ‘McClory maintains District Offices in Waukegan and Belvidere for your service and don’t hesitate McClory. to call upon convenience. your If you need Congressman, help Robert from Vote Republican On November 3 Re-elect. ~ ROBERT McCLORY (Paid; Political Page 40 Advertisement) Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s exciting vacation opportunities. Phone now —or come in. Get your cash and get it fast — during Beneficial’s Golden Anniversary celebration. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 1914 Loans up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 Phone: CENTRAL 433-3935 AVE., HIGHLAND ¢ Ask for the YES PARK MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR: HQURS @e@€4e@e@060000006000806089 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Here’s a repairman you can get 24 hours a day...and there's never a repair charge! Most phone repairs can be made during “working hours,” but even if you have a phone. problem “after hours” call Repair Service. If you need an emergency installation or repairs—any hour, any day—we’ll find a solution. To make this service even better, we recently established new regional service centers to handle your calls after-hours and on week-ends. The new centers are one result of a stepped-up service improvement program. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and ~ keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on | Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and, in many cases, only a few dollars more than package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within the area. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. you’re paying for a single line. ~ New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For a monthly rate, they give you a “volume discount” sR lilinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Page Thursday, October 22, 1964 41 �College Corner PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS serving Deluxe pure beef Hamburgers Jumbo Frankfurters on Buns Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches PEACOCK’S sparkling Sodas, rich Milk super Sundaes! EVANSTON ICE for ice package 919 2920 3144 Sherman Central Ashland CREAM cream Ave., WILMETTE SHOPS and cones 100 SKOKIE UN 4-4139 of St., UN Ave., GR 4-4700 5-4120 1602 Lake : Dry AL Ice available Shakes, GARDEN ROOMS Dairy Bars BLVD.—Just North yi Orchard Shopping Center N. “Sheridan Rd. Overlooking AL 1-4120 Michigan at all shops BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Ill. Institute of Tech. Avram Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Root, 788 Broadview, has been named to the Dean’s List at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, for academic achievement during the past semester. Avram, a senior |in the Institute, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and also attended the Rhode Island School of Design. Jill Bergquist, 668 Park avenue, W., is one of 60 students who have recently been selected for mem- bership in at Wichita the University State Singers University, Wich- ita, Kas. The choral group perform at its first concert 27 and will sing the “Verdi uiem” in February with will Oct. Req- the Wich- ita Symphony Orchestra. It will perform at the Fine Arts Festival and at the Kansas Music Educators State Convention being held at WSU in February. Membership in the group is determined on the basis of musicianship and vocal attainment. Lindenwood College Janice Doner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Doner of 988 Princeton avenue, has enrolled at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. ISTH->E5S Wisconsin State University Attending Wisconsin State University at River Falls, Wis. is Richard C. O’Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Leary of 1980 Sheridan road. : Bates College William Guthmann of 695 Euclid has enrolled as a freshman at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. John Hopkins University Mark Steinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Steinberg, 143 Cary avenue, is a freshman at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Mark was on the Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society and the Debate Club. At Hopkins, Mark plans to study International Relations. University of Kansas Thomas J. McGivern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McGivern, 347 Elm place, is one of 248 students at» the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas., who have been assigned to men’s scholarship halls Monmouth College for the 1964-65 year. Selection for Donald Nathan, son of Mr. and the honor is made by the Men’s Mrs. I. H. Nathan, 74 Central aveScholarship Hall Committee. Tom, nue; John Bowers, son of Mr. and a senior at the University will oc- Mrs. Ralph Bowers, 787 Kimball cupy Pearson Hall. road and Susan Earhart, daughter University of Wisconsin of Mr .and Mrs. Robert S. EarHighland Park students who hart, 3461 Krenn, are freshmen stupledged sororities at the Univer- dents at Monmouth College, Monsity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. mouth, Ill. All three are June gradTO CALL FOR THE BEST recently included: Helen Zelke, uates of Highland Park High 2637 Roslyn circle, Kappa Delta; School. BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE | Leslie Gilmore, 318 Temple avenue Wis. State University JAY AVERY and Patricia Schofler, 823 KimballAttending Wisconsin State Uni657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park wood, both Alpha Epislon Phi. versity—Platteville, Wis. are WilMt. St. Clare College liam Schwalbach, son of Mr. and Among freshmen enrolled at Mt. Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 887 DeerOTATS sage | St. Clare College, Clinton, Ia., is field road and Ronald Bertucci, son Insurance Companies imevaance |Susan Belmonte daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bertucci, Home Offices: Bloomington, lilies and Mrs. Joseph Belmonte of 213 341 Highwood avenue, Highwood. North avenue, Highwood. She is a William is majoring in industrial graduate of Highland Park High education and Ronald in business DEMONSTRATED ON TV School. administration. MAN Bus Goodman Presents WORSTED-TEX lhe suit Val Carleton College Students from Highland Park who have entered Carleton College this fall include John Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieberman, 1181 Beech lane and Katherine Papierniak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Papierniak, 1020 Ridgewood drive. Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE FARM stays in syle Pleasant Barber Shop Has shepherd. 738 casters move furniture much Pleasant To add a touch of elegance... New 701 easier. Moved from St. Ravinia Location at Pleasant _ : Finer Carpeting | m Famous Mills — at the Lowest Biices /—check with Central Before You Buy - Complete Selection, igsat . from $0.00 Consult us with per set Bus Goodman, Inc. 708 Page VERNON 42 AVENUE, Men’s GLENCOE Wear VE 5-4443 guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ’til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Monuments RAVINIA HARDWARE — YOUR ONE STOP STORE Garden Needs — Housewares — Toys 447 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4387,. BARRE GUILD We are specialists in fully Store Fitted to your individual needs at Distinctive CONFIDENCE Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn't exist before. Variety of sizes and finishes. $7 5,00 Counseling. Quality Service Simpson Master 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte 176) ranite Wherks Craftsmen — 3rd_ Generation Libertyville, Thursday, EM October 2-3200 22, 1964 �MORE REASONS WHY — REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS — WILL VOTE FOR JOHNSON: © They know that it is important to have a president who will act in times of foreign crisis with mature, experienced judgment, rather than a man who relies on impulsive military involvement. They know that “brinkmanship” is a dangerous form of diplomacy when both world powers have the capabilities of total nuclear destruction. They prefer the exploration of more productive avenues of diplomacy which could result in such agreements as the Atomic Test Ban Treaty. They know it is critical to have as chief executive a man who expresses himself in a way that does not need continual interpretation both at home and abroad. They do not trust. a man whose “convictions” vacillate with such reg3 ularity that it is impossible to ascertain his true position. the decision to use atomic weapons must not be left to the discretion of military personnel, but must remain in the hands of the Commanderin-Chief. They know They know that it is necessary to have as president a man who has consistently worked for expanded world trade, not a man who has voted against every reciprocal trade agreement or extension that has been placed before the Senate. They know they want as President a man who makes decisions based on a thorough knowledge of the facts, not a man who condemns the unknown. Call ID 2-0130 or send this coupon now. THERE IS STILL TIME TO HELP! Highland REPUBLIC Mr. Paul Moroz Park ANS | 949 Wade Ave., Highland Park, III. | want to help elect Johnson. ee and — INDEPENDENTS LYNDON JOHNSON (Paid Political Thursday, October 22, 1964 pres nn a For a a Advertisement) Page 43 �> > ;» < TUVUVUUVUUUVUUUUUUUUU'UUTUTT?.. AAA ADD DADAAD AAA AAA A AL rVvVVVVVVVVTVUVVUVUCTY?T hint VUVVVYVYYUUYVYYVuUVUY VuVVVY hhh he *. FRUVVVVYUY Religio in rw vy the rweys VVVVVY Zion Luth Farewell Sermon On Sunday Photo by Milton Merner TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE—Wesley Buchwald, (left) supervisor of art for the Chicago public schools, discusses arts and crafts with (left to right) Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation, Highland Park; Joseph Rosen, religious school principal, and Mrs. Edward Solomon, co-chairman congregations’ office. of the religious Guest Speaker To Discuss New Unitarian Hymnal Program Featuring Toni Gilman Slated By Holy Cross Club Mrs. E. William Immermann of Lake Forest, known professionally in television and radio as Toni Gilman, will be the featured speaker at the October 27 meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers Club. Faculty members will meet with mothers at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening’s program. Hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. Walter Brennan and Mrs. Richard Schiffles. co-hostesses will be the Mesdames Niles Pedersen, Jerry Percak, John Skeffington, Joseph Vanderstappen, Anslem Rains, Jack Tobin, Bob Zajorek, Val DeCarlo, Harry Pepoon, Alan Saia, Robert Schroeder, John Whalen, John Goode, Robert Acker, Charles Beeson, Ted Blus and Russell Boudreau. Holy Cross Mothers And Sons Invited To Breakfast Event A mother held and son breakfast Sunday, November will 1, at Holy Cross Church parish hall following an 8:45 a.m. mass at which the group will receive communion together. Mrs. Jolin Hanrahan of Oxford road, chairman of the event, has announced that Nick Tomei, a noted magician, will provide entertainment during the breakfast. It is suggested that those wishing to attend the breakfast call Mrs. Hanrahan as soon as possible since the size of the parish hall limits the number who can attend. Mrs. Hanrahan may be contacted at 945-3918 or her co-chairman Mrs. Albert Dawe at 945-3126. Page committee. The Institute was held recently at the Book Review Series To Begin At Beth El Synagogue Oct. 28 Speaking from the pulpit of the North Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Oct. 25, will be the Rev. Christopher Moore. He is the director of the Junior Choir at First Unitarian Church in Chicago and a member of the Hymn Book Commission. Mr. Moore will discuss the new hymn book which is expected to arrive sometime in November. be school First of a series of four book reviews will be given by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis during the second period of the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies sponsored by North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, Highland Park, Wednesday, Oct. 28. Chosen for analysis is ‘“‘The Number of Our Days” by Pierre Van Paasen. Classes in Hebrew, the Prayer Book, the Joy of Jewish Living, Social Issues and Jewish Values, the Deuteronomic Code and Great Jewish Thinkers will meet as usual from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. in their respective classrooms. All classes will then merge and meet for the second period in the Paset Lounge directly beneath the sanctuary. Interested persons who are not enrolled in the classes but who Jesuit Theologian To Speak Temorrow At Lutheran Church wish to attend the book review will pay a nominal fee at the door. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, president of Beth El Sisterhood, will head the local delegation to the biennial convention of the National Women’s League, United Synagogues of America. The event, scheduled for Oct. 25 through Oct. 29, will be held in the SheratonChicago Hotel and will bring together “more than a _ thousand women leaders of conservative synagogue groups from all over the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico.” Subject matter for the convention will include the ‘‘current crisis which Two Classes Members has To By Methodist arranged reminds us that ‘a man’s life consists not in the abundance of his possessions,’ and that ‘we should not neglect the great resources of faith and courage to be found in the practice of prayer.’ The Rev. Mr. Berggren suggested that in these words of Scripture is the essence of true religion; that when a man encounters God and relates to Him in love, then that man’s actions and attitudes toward his fellow man will be underguided with love, compassion, and a sincere desire to understand the needs, the fears, and the hopes of his neighbor. He spoke further about the need of Christian people to interpret their faith of joy and happiness. “It is possible,” he said; “to obey the admonition of the text to ‘rejoice always,’ for in Christ we are leagued with the eternal, and we need not be filled with fears and frustrations, worries and wonderings, doubts and despair.” The Rev. Mr. Berggren encouraged the people to be faithful ir their prayers. He said, ‘“Suburbar. people are inclined to depend to:: much upon material things to supply their inner needs. The scrip- Rev. Paul V. Berggren October 18 was also Stewardship Sunday at Zion Lutheran and the tev. Mr. Berggren reminded his yeople, “It is in the giving of hanks to God, not only in words, yut in deeds of action and gifts of tove, that we truly confess our *aith. The Rev. Mr. Berggren has ac-epted a call to become the pastor “£ the Wilmette Lutheran Church of Wilmette and will begin his ninistry there on November 1. in family living and the breakdown Park High School. “The Vatican and the Jews” will be the theme of a sermon by Rabbi} Lipis, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. It is ‘based on the draft proposal prepared for review by the Ecumenical Council called by the late (Continued Pantry on page 45) Shower To Fill Shelves Of Sisters of Loretto Each year members of the Tabernacle Guild and the Parents’ Guild program, states that the public is of Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, replenish the cupinvited to attend. board of the Sisters of Loretto with a pantry shower. Setting this year’s date on Sunday, Oct. 25 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the convent, they are asking for donations of everything from apples to yogurt to fill the deThe Reverend Fred Conger will pleted shelves. Checks are welcome discuss the history and the beliefs in place of food, according to Mrs. of the Methodist Church for pro- Anthony Crimo, who is working on spective new members at two spe- the committee. cial classes to be held at Christ Held as an open house on SunMethodist Church. The classes will day afternoon, the shower is prebe held at 8 pm. on Thursday, ceded by the bringing of food October 29, and Thursday, Novemgifts by school children on Friday. ber 5. Children may also accompany their New members will be received parents to the open house to eninto the fellowship of the church joy the refreshments which will on Sunday, November 8. be served by Guild members. mittee ture of communications between the generations, based on the theme ‘Heed, my child, the Guidance of your Father and Forsake Not the Torah of Your Mother’.” Participating in a discussion between youth and the delegates will be Robert Sternberg, a senior at | Highland The Rev. William G. Topmoeller, S. J., professor of theology at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, will speak tomorrow evening at eight o’clock at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 52 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire. Father Topmoeller will discuss Vatican Council II, now in session, and its effect on the relationships of the Catholic Church to other religious groups. Mrs. Arthur Zrimsek, chairman of the Christian education com- The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, in his farewell sermon to his congregation last Sunday, chose as his text a portion of the fifth chapter of Thessalonians, which reads, -in part, “And we exhort you, brethren, admonish the idle, encourage the fainthearted, help the weak, be patient with them all. See that none of you repays evil for evil, but always seek to do good to one another and to all. Rejoice always; pray constantly; and give thanks in all circumstances.” the For New Be Held Church Photo by Mike Dungjen NEW TWIST—Even the tricksters will be treating when it comes to the annual pantry shower at the Immaculate Conception convent Oct. 25. Some of the children of the parish who will con- tribute food show Sister Celine Marie, school principal, their Tricks or Treat costumes. Left to right: Mary Kay Schlabowske, David Pasquesi, Sherry Crimo and Paul Vole. ~ 44 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Methodist Church Rummage Sale Set For October 28-29 Other members aiding Mrs. Cavins with the sale are Mrs. Andrew Boever and Mrs. Charles Shinsky in charge of linens; Mrs. Kenneth Frederick and Mrs. Melbourne Jahp, heading the toy department; Mrs. J. H. Eiserman, boy’s wear; Mrs. John Koeller, lingerie; Mrs. George Arvidson, housewares; Mrs. Conrad Swan, dresses;' and Mrs. Earl Edwards, girl’s wear. The two cashiers will be Mrs. J. R. Shoulberg and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Grace Methodist Church of Lake Bluff will hold it’s fall Rummage Sale Oct. 28 and 29 at the church. It is sponsored by members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and Mrs. Theodore Cavins is the Rummage Sale chairman. On Wednesday the sale will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon when any items left from the day before will be sold at half price. A pre-sale for workers and their families will be held from.7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. ATE A highlight of the Rummage Sale will be the French Room which will be located upstairs in the Fireplace Room of the church. Sale items of higher value will be found there and Mrs. William Ridenour and Mrs. Gilbert Lewis will be in charge. Another feature be a room specializing clothing and accessories. in - Redeemer Churck To Observe “Bring A Guest” Sunday Taking the lead from “missionaries in India and the Far East | who have discovered that the best way to build a strong and prosperous church is to encourage their own members to witness to friends will men’s and Bethany Youth New METHODIST Diane Foote, chairman; MYE RETREAT at refreshment Kathy chairman; Brawders, of the Deerfield Wesley Woods, Steve program Lake Browning, chairman, and vice Wis., is planned president; Johnny Colin MacDiarmid retreat The Church. Christ Methodist Geneva, be will by, left to Brawders, right, recreation Jr., president, of the Senior held end week the of October} 30. Other members of the planning group include Judy Heard, secretary-treasurer, and Don Ross, senior MYF adult adviser, who will accompany them. St. Gregory Youth Attend Discussion Meet Week-End Many members of the Youth Congregation at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church attended a weekend conference at Long Lake Camp on Long Lake, Ill. beginning last Friday, October 16. This was the first of two conferences to be held for the group this year. Resurrection To Be Subject In Science Church Sunday | The Gospel account of the resurrection of Christ Jesus (Matthew 28 and Mark 16) and selections from Revelation will be heard in Christian Science churches this Sunday, on the subject of ‘“Probation After Death.” ~ Readings from the Christian Science textbook will include this: “Jesus’ deed was for the enlightenment of men and for the salvation of the whole world from sin, sickness, and death . . . His three days’ work in the sepulchre set the seal of eternity on time” ence and Health with Key Scriptures by Mary Baker pp. 45, 44). (Scito the Eddy, their annual Toy Shopping Party. To be held in the Guild Room of the church Thursday, Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. the party will be in the form of a demonstration of children’s Christmas discussion over profit the sponsoring organization, Episcopal Churchwomen and also answer the problems of Thursday, October 22, 1964 to the will par- be mission offering for dent scholarships. Among shared overseas as The 28 of Skokie. members Deerfield ternoon. about returned 4 p.m. to Sunday af-. St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation meets every Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Reviews John XXIII cussed dekate whether adopt a people seeking page 44) in 1962. Not dis- in either 1962 or 1963, a is now in progress as to the Catholic Church ‘shall posture toward the Jewish on the original version of to absolve charge of deicide consider a modified them of the or whether to version.” Rabbi Lipis will discuss their implications for the Jewish people. Youth Fel- Methodist ‘Redeemer source his of evil Lord Refreshments and the morning of what even will for those a baby round who shopping to want out to early. ee er syne a Road Highland Park ID Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor for man of Evil to turn heart away on things s Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 Northshore Garden of Memories ' A Surprise Awaits You urer. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Bruce Keegstra, assistserves as youth coun- Very Reasonable Prices: Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago ia Phone DE 6-6500 | Of Chicago Prot. of professor Finer, Herman political sciences at the University of Chicago, will be the first speaker at the opening meeting of the third annual 20th Century Forum, the | sponsored. by Temple Jeremiah, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Mr. Finer’s topic will be “Brink- | in a Changing and Nuclear the}! on served has He World.” School of |: faculty of the London Economics and. was Ford Foundation Research Professor in American Government Affairs. AND Dr. Allan Tarshish’ sermon NORTH SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 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. : 4 for Sunday, Oct. 25, will follow the Mrs. Edgar Sterner is in charge theme “The United Nations: Hope of the activities of the morning |or Delusion?” which are open to the public. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 manship ents and grandparents give for Christmas. — go set his Baha’i and Evangelical Church —Baha’i Deerfield Christ Deerfield is and “of Lutheran Write for complimentary the officers of the groups The Rev. ant pastor, selor. the ungodly. First Forum To Feature Univ. | from from stu- the Senior Youth Fellowship. Officers of the Niners include Jeanne Peter Busse, Baxter, president; vice-president; Linda Sparks, secretary, and Richard Merner, treas- Miss Neila Baesman The a weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn; James Mitchell Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Guthrie of Deerfield, and do their Christmas a to are Gail Whisler, president; Dianne Hay, vice-president; Judith Wykle and Mary Nickelsen, secretaries, and Jay Mandler, treasurer, all of ably, bring money for Bethany Source During the past month, the young people have engaged in various projects from which they have earned of E.U.B. Church were announced at a recent youth meeting. They include: Chris Habecost, president; Mary Ellen Troy, vice-president; Lynn Dodd, _ secretary-treasurer; Pixie Blair, publicity chairman; chairman of the Joan Wadley, Faith Committee; Barbara Brown, chairman of the Outreach Committee and Peggy Lane, chairman of the Recreation Committee. The group will join with other members of the Elgin-Elmhurst District Sunday, Oct. 25 for a Halloween Party for which they are in charge of refreshments. An area youth rally and Halloween costume party will be held for Evangelical United Brethren young people of the northwest section at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, October. 25, at Bethlehem Church. curate of St. Gregory’s is the leader of the Youth Congregation and attended the conference with his group. Adult chaperones for the sitter for “buyers” will and three The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., toys from a Chicago company which will be demonstrated by Mrs. Caryl Reaver. Priced reason- they the day- period. The topics to which about two hours each was allotted included “What is man?,” “What does man make of life?,’ ‘What does man make of death?,’” How about science?” and ‘“‘History — the arena of man’s freedom.” The church’s doctrine of. life, death and man were compared to beliefs of authors currently being studied in school such as Dickens, Chaucer, John Dunne, Tennessee Williams and Anne Frank. Pope Christmas is in the very near future for women of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, who on of spread (Continued Trinity Women working sessions were Book Christmas Toys To Be Sold By are Six study Bethlehem Youth Plan Area Rally And Party Sunday officers acquaintances his love,’ members of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will take part in “Every Member Bring a Guest” Sunday again Oct. 25. This theme was also used Sunday, Oct. 18. Elect Officers lowship ' 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Page 45 �Rev. B. Richardson To Address Meeting Boarding Of Beth Or Women Bathing The Rev. Ben Richardson, mem-|ber of the Deerfield Ministerial -| Association, will be guest speaker '|at the open meeting of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, October 28, in the hospitality room of the Kitchens of Sara Lee. The Rev. Richardson will discuss “The Impact of the French Revolution on Jewish Life.” Clipping Stripping Larry Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383. EM 2-1412 The Rev. Richardson was graduated from Harvard University Divinity School and is the director of ‘| Religious Social Service, Inc., an inter-denominational organization. For the past 25 years, he has been both a clergyman and a social worker specializing in the field of interfaith understanding. He frequently serves as a consultant to industrial institutions in the area of human relations. He has also been a student of the French revolution for many years and has lectured on that subject. Lutheran Pastor To Speak At Lakeside The Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will be the guest speaker at the second of a series of lectures and discussions entitled ‘“‘The Religions of Our Neighbors” to be held at Lakeside Congregation’s office Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. $49,500 On wooded from % acre in desirable Whispering Oaks two blocks Cherokee School. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room with fireplace, separate dining room. House is in excellent condition. Carpeting and drapes are included. 570 Beverly, Lake Forest OPEN 7 DAYS e Ray CE 4-9572 Mr. Wendelin’s subject will be “The Lutheran Way” and is part of the series sponsored by the Adult Education Group of Lakeside. Roger and Larry Brown, + 432-7760 Huge plastic pumpkin for Be ache, galees 3 % of Senior Citizens To Meet Monthly At Local Churches Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship is presenting a benefit talent show tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Methodist church. The master of ceremonies will be Bruce Bandy, member of the group. There will be both youth and adult talent. Musical numbers, dramatic readings and some special skits will be included in the performance which will be a benefit for the Camp and Home Crusade. This is a special project of the Rock River conference of the Methodist church so that they can buy a camp ground and build a home for the elderly. Tickets may door. be purchased at the : Sunday Vespers Led By Presbyterians At Geriatric Center Members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Dr. John Dales Buchanan, assistant minister, are conducting vesper services each Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Eden View Convalescent and Geriatric Center in Northbrook. Hymns are sung, scripture is read, and short meditations are given. This weekly vesper service has been well received by the Center, which has more than 100 residents. Members of the Presbyterian Church who have participated in New Owners A senior citizens’ group from the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield has been organized to meet with similar groups from Holy Cross and Bethlehem EUB churches once each month. Assisting Dr. John Dales Buchanan, assistant minister, in coordinating the Presbyterian group are Lt. Col. and Mrs. R..C. Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. Donald De Sandro, who will arrange for transpor- tation when CITIES SERVICE — ~ gas. assist Anyone interested in attending the monthly get-togethers can secure further information from the Presbyterian church office, 9450560. Couples Plan Annual Supper Highland Park couples who are members of Tandem, organization for couples at Glencoe Union Church, will take part in the annual supper party Friday, Oct. 23 at the church. Supper will be served in the Cornell Room at 7 p.m. of the church and guests are cordially invited, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wangman of Highland, who are serving on the preparations committee. afternoon are encouraged to parti- OPEN 7 DAYS 6 a.m. -Midnite 535 Roger Williams 432-7760 FREE Nylon Hose Toy Truck-Trailer Regular trailer $3.95 plus fun toy tractor car for and only $2.50 with purchase of 8 gallons of gas or lube job, Featuring Fast, Experienced Service For Your Car! Electronic Wheel Balancing = Complete Tune-up - All Cars Complete Tire & Battery Service Pick-up and Delivery Service Lubrication - Wash and Wax On Your Car— While You Wait TIRES BRAKES WINDSHIELD Road Service - Snow Plowing Winterizing - Cooling Systems Free Vacuum Cleaning With Gas Page in Bethlehem church hosted the October meeting on Tuesday of this week, the Presbyterian church will be in charge of the November meeting, and the senior citizens will be guests at Holy Cross church in December. of One pair of Nylon Hose with every lubrication, oil change or grease job. needed and making plans when their group hosts the afternoon program. CITIES SERVICE Williams Plastic Pumpkin Youth Fellowship To Stage Benefit Talent Show this program are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. DonMr. and Mrs. Hold on to your Savings Bond. ald DeSandro, Thomas Cole and Mrs. Marshall You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- Wolbers. Others who are interested turity. .in giving an hour of their Sunday 6 a.m. - Midnite 535 Methodist 46 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �This famous fashion hause says in its label... WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be Mighty Sound Advice? sure to tell them Most Recommended Cleaning” about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with Orchid Uses the “World's the basket of gifts~and helpful information they will receive from Dry our hostess, a symbol Process of the com- munity's traditional hospitality, Or you SANITONE may call - WHY PAY MORE? A GROUP plans for the OF B’nai GOOD SPORTS Torah met recently dance dinner and in the show, h ome “A of Mrs. Marvin Dworkin, to finalize Sporting Affair.” Auditions for the orig- inal comedy will be held Dec. 1-3 with casting taking place the week of Dec. 17, with many roles Suits, Dresses Skirts, Pants Bazaar & Card The Highland Park YWCA will hold its bi-annual bazaar and card party Thursday, Oct. 29. Booths will open at noon and remain open until 5:00 p.m. YWCA clubs will be in charge and the booths will feature crafts of the world, toys, dolls and clothes for the popular Barbie Doll, children’s clothes, candy, Party Planned For Next Thursday your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY From left to right are Mrs. Dworkin; Mrs. Robert Warsaw, open for the males of the community. co-author of the show; Mrs. Raymond Spear, producer; Mrs. Sheldon Riskin, co-author and director; Mrs. Jay Wasserman and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, co-chairmen of the coming musical comedy show. : Y.W.C.A. through ee OF FREE Highland Park PARKING Don’t Be Fooled By “THE (Khrushchev _ The jewelry, and many other items for ‘pinochle all can be played, Miss Ruth Kimes of the Friendthe Christmas shopper. There will also be a food booth that will have ship Club has been general chairman for the bazaar this year. Mrs. homemade pies, cakes and rolls. Roman Omolecki will be in charge Opens 1 p.m. The card party with door prizes of card party door prizes. Persons and table prizes will open at 1:00 interested in reserving a table for p.m. with a dessert luncheon. the card party may call ID 2-0675 Bridge, canasta, five hundred, and for a reservation. Lie:—’Goldwater would loved get us BIG LIE” it) into World War Ill.” The Truth:—You don’t “fly the hump” as Goldwater did— and want any more of it. His words: ” . . . peace can be secured only through strength . . . Mu VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen We Are Pleased to Announce ze). The Opening of OUR NEW e Hanekamp fr uneral Home At 385 Waukegan Road MIDWAY Me ees, BETWEEN NORTHBROOK and DEERFIELD Be is extended to all to attend our Open House, being held Sunday, November Ist Our staff will be there to answer your questions you - Thursday, October 22, 1964 and to help inspect our premises, Page 47 �LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ‘Windows Broken [PTA District 21 Holds Annual At Gas Station ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. Notice is hereby given pursuant to SecKenneth Erickson, of Skokie, an tion .194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and_ that employee of the Enco Service Staletters testamentary were issued on October tion on Skokie Highway, told High8, 1964, to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, land Park police last Friday, that whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behe found two windows. broken in hanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the the station when he came to work month of December, 1964, is the claim date at 5:40 a.m. for the estate. The front door and a side winClaims against should be said estate filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of | dow had been ktroken, but no entry said Court, County Court House, Waukewas made. Police believe that burzan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative glary was not the intent of the and to said attorney. person(s) who broke the windows. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Nothing was missing from the staClerk of the Ccurt 10/15-22-29/64—284 tion. The 43rd Annual Fall Conference of PTA District 21 will be held on October 26, at the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm street, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. | Over 500 PTA officers, chairmen and educators will be representing the 150 PTA units of District 21, which includes the area of Cook County north and northwest of Chicago, plus the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield schools of Lake County. Mrs. Fred Sassmann, Program Coordinator of District 21, will introduce the conference theme “Facing Fall Conference Oct. 26 Tomorrow cation which and will phases. The Through Edu- LET US DO If — FIREPLACE We morning session will| titled Congress of Parents Each workshop with the F, D. CLAVEY Replace NURSERIE mining the concern the charged|as Inc. We Established 1885 most attention participants deter-|Jllinois important oreas|Mittee, to of be the during brought the afternoon| cil The highlight of the luncheon| Deerfield Road TREE CHIMNEY Stainless Steel BRUNO M. Conversion ORI SPRING ced Give That Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Try Case Leading Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Official Today) MORROW ID 2-3544 of Northwest as East is presAlton Education. Suburban Parent-Teacher host Coun- Associations for the confer- Highland Ce ore. a%a"a" ee LSS A ee - GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Park Chamber Western CONCRETE WORK Missouri Gravel Stoops — & Colored Walks Foundations — — Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 R.R. Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 432-4500 COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: e 234-2300 00.0.8, ot etaee"eweresere sea tatets cctatateterececesoces re t: ; Patios Drives of Commerce FOR ss. ) and provided. VERONICA L. AND RIDGE DIVER County Illinois SHAULIS Street 2-8611 10/15-22-29/64—273 aloud. EA ea) North LAKE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed pronosals will be received for the construction of a portland cement concrete sidewalk on the east and north sides of Highland Place between its intersections with Hillside Drive. Said work will also include. the «restoration of existing lawns, driveways, and shrubs. Said proposals will be received in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue until 12:00 Noon C.S.T. October 30, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read Over 40 Years Designers for the made ONtario Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park of C OF 111 North Waukegan, Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Repair Craftsmen Inspector of HIGHWOOD Call UPHOLSTERING Board and Road REPAIR (ALU Jewelry The Gift Noo TOMORROW For Watch Member: aa" yet, School DIVER, ROGER ROBERTSON Watch and 432-0042 (better — TREE 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Water A SORRY Deerfield case GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Phones: 433-1622 &G 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH THIRSTY ? ? ? Use NOT WING’S ber WATER 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ID 2-4553 PURE the the Com- IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE OF) NAME. ) *NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such FRED Licensed by the State Introducing Cleaned Gas a SINT BONDED LINERS for of serve of Education ) WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & Conference, member a member of Will a secretary COUNTY EXPERTS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry | STONE WORK—Patios & Walls; BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired CANS 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. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TUCKPOINTING & Hour.” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) Deerfield CHIMNEYS Mrs. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Nursery 945-0035 West WINDOWS °.0. 8 ee OOOO OOOO OO) and by This House as Citizen’s The session. 0.0.0 6.0 6 © © ow ww Office To as to/ently conference | High Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ address Us White served of and Install SCREENS Broken an ence. Mrs. Jack Cook, General Arrangements Chairman lists the following as her committee chairmen: Mrs.-Paul Buckley, art work; Mrs. H. E. B. Anderson, exhibits; Mrs. Richard Urban, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Bonheim, conference packets; and Mrs. R. E. Rakstang, registration. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. Paul Jensen, 115 South Benton St., Palatine (FL 8-1137) by tomorrow. District 21 will be divided effective as of the close of the state PTA convention in May, 1965. The | eastern area of the district will remain as District 21 and the western portion will become District 37 of the ICPT. To implement this division, the first order of business of the conference will-be the election of a nominating committee for each of the two districts. OO . PO RAVINIA be “Match Teachers.|tional be responsibility af PTA and will SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE will consist of eight workshops discus-;4S Well as serving on the board of sing the main points ‘of the 1964-| Managers of the Illinois Congress 1966 Action Program of the Illinois she has been a delegate to the Na- WHERE | CAN BE DONE ‘LANDSCAPING | hour Leadership Today,”’|V. J. Brazier, Second Vice-presibe presented in three|4ent of the Illinois Congress, en- Plans, proposals and the sidewalk ordinance are available at the Office of the City Clerk in said City Hall. No deposit is recuired, Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check in an amount not less than ien (10) per cent of the total bid. Payment will be made in cash. ~ The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities if it is deemed in the public interest. BY ORDER October 12, OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER City Manager 1964 10/15-22/64—286 PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY~ OF LAKE, SS. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. .Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. No. 64-6565. The requisite affidavit for publication having you, for been Carlton divorce filed, Notice Oliver, has been that is hereby the filed above given against suit you, and that the same is still pending. Therefore, unless you, Carltcn Oliver, file your answer in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of the Ninetsenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, © Illinois on. or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Ccmplaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of thé Nineteenth Judicial Circuit HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 10/15-22-29/64—285 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Mary Soloists to Entertain H.P. Music Club Sag Whathis ‘Mariage Wearing lace veil, Whar an ee heirloom Mary Cover Es Kalph oom Tampa, Mathis, Vl Leshan fashioned be- came the bride of Ralph Mills Trieschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central in a late afternoon ceremony Sept. 24 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Eugene Mathis of Jay New String Quartet the late Mr. in marriage by her godfather, Dean Litt. gowned in ivory peau Belgian | Avenue, Mathis Fla. and was given in empire She de _ was soie Plays Ist Concert style, and her beautiful Belgian lace veil had been worn by the bridegroom’s grandmother. She carried a large Duchess rose made up of gardenias and stephanotis. — Mr, and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green home Sunday, -}eoncert by Sisters Attend Bride and carried roses. The his The October Highland Park meeting Music of Club the 284 Delta road, at 1:30 p.m. Deerfield home Mrs. is bridegroom brother, was beauty attended Donald C. by Triesch- of Lake Forest. After a wedding trip to northern California Mr. and Mrs. Trieschmann will be at will be held on the twenty-eighth in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, Melvin Janis of gram chairman. American mann as best man, and his brotherin-law Jerome P. Nesbit as usher. The bridal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Chevalier 18 newly in Chicago. pro- Plant Soprano Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gavra Budishin) of Highwood, veteran of Now for Charlotte Chevalier (Mrs. Jacques) of Highland Park, accomplished pianist and teacher at the American Conservatory of Music will play two Rondos by Mozart, This was the first concert in a series of three, all performed in homes, instead of concert halls. In the program for the first concert were the Schubert and Dvorak string Quartets as well as String Quartet, Jean Opus Martinon, 43, who composed attended the Chicago The Symphony quartet consists Orchestra. | of Victor — Aitay, lst violin; Frank Fiatarone, 2nd violin; Milton Preves, viola and Frank Miller, ’cello. The remaining two concerts have z | been sold-out. a Beauty! outstanding selection to choose from Waltz in A flat by Chopin, Villageoises (Village Pieces) by Poulenc, Nocturne by Samuel Barber, and L’isle joyeuse (Isle of Joy) by De‘bussy. Tea _ will follow the program. Mrs. Jack Bard will be hostess to members and their guests. John Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell of Winnetka Mills Trieschmann ‘the best in flowers for seveniy years ‘653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 _ Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce No Matter What Car You Have In Mind... ° First, See Your Local Then, Gea THE FIRST. Automobile Dealer NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Mrs. Lyle Crear, and. children, Cathy and with 1965 Continental, courtesy of Berens Stephen, HE FIRST inet Our 65th =sor-ompicis Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository : Thursday, October 22, 1964 AUTO In Highland Park. a BANK of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 by — the performance and spoke to the audi- ence. Martinon is the conductor of for Spring an Or- chestra. For the best in flowers, buy your bulbs at an experienced florist. wood. — of mem- HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE the concert stage and Metropolitan. Opera, will present a program of operatic selections sung in English. She currently is establishing the Little Opera Company in High- a — formed bers of the Chicago Symphony ~The bride’s two sisters attended her; Karen Arlene Mathis as maid of honor and Jay Eugenia Mathis as bridesmaid. Both wore deep blue chiffon over taffeta gowns Charlotte October the stringed quartet comprised \ © Bay road, opened their LOAN _vee aoe 5 3 �é > i @ «= . ANYON = s E Gaver f= Gora MATCH? : oo A oo THE FLAG ae . MAX iS : MATCH? ; ee BY : MAX 1000000000000 000080880808O8C8S 2 Fe SHULMAN The Biggest and Best of Max Here is the book coast to It is founded cigarettes, Shulman’s.. that everyone . is talking about from coast. on the four greatest threats that we all face today — food, TV, and love. And of course there is the fascinating female that adds so much more to the plot. c This book is sure to rock all with laughter and add hours of pleasure to your day (or night). ) NOW $ 49° ONLY m 045 Central Ave. Highland Park 12220000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 CCE LE OCES SPOHOSSHHSHHHSSHHOHOSHHOHHHHOHOHOHHOSSHOHOHOHOSOOOHOSOCEEOCE: °e H.P. Artist Selected For Second Year At Riverwoods Show The recent woods show Arts held and River- Oct. 3 and 4 has chalked up another success. This was heartening news to the many residents who contributed their time and talents to this annual community endeavor. Mrs. John Taylor, chairman, revealed that advance higher and ticket than that sales for the any 25 were previous participating 45% show art- ists also enjoyed unprecedented sales of their works. Joan Taxay-Weinger, Highland Park artist, had one of her paintings choseh by the selection committee of the Wilmot Junior High School, Deerfield, the school designated to receive an art work from this year’s show. One of her paintings had also been selected from last year’s show by the Half Day School. Mrs. Weinger’s painting is a lovely still life displaying rich impressionistic colors using an oil and charcoal media. It had been in the Chicago Art Institute’s Rental Gallery and she was most generous in offering it at a lower: price. This, along with the usual contribution made by The Arts and Riverwoods, and a cash donation from the District 110 PTA made the choice possible. — MRS. HOWARD LUBLINER compares Escargots in Mushrooms served by Cafe La Tour manager, Henri, with the recipe as it appears in the liner, who new “Thoughts is responsible For Festive for the Gallery Foods.” in the Muriel Edens Lub- Theatre, is also a board member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the J.C.C. and lent her artistic as well as culinary talents to the recipes and menus contained in the cookbook. Board members are stimulating the sale of the volume for holiday gift-giving by offering to wrap and mail the beautifully bound volume. A LITTLE Thideana: BLACK MAGIC GOES A LONG, For The Wonderful Way That You Accepted Us It's A Pleasure To Serve You LONG WAY _ Enhance the Winter social scene with this long sleeve Black Crepe dress. Bodice emphasized with Jewelry Creations by eSe be A RS Satin crescent detail. oSFeige AO EAS AS Heed Strictly feminine and LIPSON fatal for those special evenings. Sizes 10 Black only. POTTER Ltd. First St./Highland Park, Telephone 433-3300 It. R U2 > % to 18. $3500 1854 N. ~Qur Policy... Dependability, Quality, 492 Central Highland Free at rear Parking of store Ave. Park . a Selection of prestige merchandise at competitive prices Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Country Day Plans Ski, Import Sale Audubon Society Plans Field Trip proceed under the direction of Field Trip Chairman Preston Davies of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained by calling Mr. Davies at ID 2-4873. “The Adelie Penguin” is the title of the colored film which will be presented at the next regular meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. The film on the small member of the Antarctic bird population will be followed by an illustrated lecture ‘Antarctica’ by D. J. L. Walther of Evanston. A member of the Explorers’ Club, the Society of the: South Pole, Pan- American Clipper Club and captain of the Matson Mariners Club, Mr. Walther has just completed a visit to 16 countries from Iceland to the South Pole. The meeting is open to anyone interested in the Audubon Society. ; the in Winnetka. Mrs. James A. Bab- successes of last year, have been marked on the calendar of the Woman’s Board of North Shore Country Day School. They are the son of Hubbard Woods is in charge of the sale that drew crowds from |} and a 75 mile area last year. The Ski Exchange will be held Saturday, Nov. 28 at 708 Oak St., ; |‘ |} the in Winnetka. Two Third field trip of the season planned by the newly-organized Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society will take place Sunday, Oct. 25 at Deer Grove Forest Preserve. Meeting at 9 a.m. at the first parking lot inside the forest preserve, which is located on Rte. 68 at Quentins road, the group will using sale big events, of imported informal popular repeating sports winter wear costumes, winter sports and and ski ex- change. The first event, featuring im- ports from all over the globe, will be held Nov. 4 and 5 at the School ar Y |: Paris products beauty Doak Cutting, ‘Styling, hair care for the 838 Central Highland Coloring individual ° Hours Tue. thru Sat. appointment, evening Thurs. and Fri. Avenue Park 433-1209 Park on the committee. Duplicate Bridge Club The first game of the new fall series of the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club was held Oct. 3 at the Strike and Spare Bowl. Winners were lst: Sherwin Tir- sky, Northbrook and M. Kaplan, New York; 2nd: Tom Brooks, Highwood and D. Witte, Glencoe, 3rd: Harry Swisher, Deerfield. On the 10th of October winners were Ist: Mrs. Donald Louise Schiller Chapman both and PnotinansCENTRAL AT SECOND e HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TL NINE Mrs. of Highland Park, 2nd: Tom Brooks, Highwood, and L. A. Richards, Deerfield, 3rd: Mrs. Janice Cohn, Highland Park, and Leo Spivack, Glencoe. Master point game will be Oct. 24 and all are welcome to attend. For mation call Marion Shapiro; inforID 2- 9323. “4™) Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 MN. Western Vee Neck This season’s most popular sweater. Complete with saddle-shoulder (in- suring better fit), new contour neck, and completely full-fashioned. Imported from Great Britain and woven from their finest lambswool. Ten Colors. 15.95 Your favorite new shop in Lake Forest, soonto-open, needs swingin’ salesladies and salesgirls, ATONCE!! Ages: 16 to 60 bright-eyed, enthusiastic, quite experienced, willing to learn -a lot of new ideas, and requiring the very highest of wages. NO NIGHT HOURS (except a few days before each Christmas). Spend your evenings enjoying those big wages ! ! ! CARDIGAN Classically Crew for Neck The ever-popular standard Who are we? and your Suburban people who know you clothes needs, after 14 years in Winnetka. WELL and should, Our two shops will operate together just like twin sisters, wearing _and sharing the same clothes. i : Interested? Of course you are! Talk about it with Mr. Fain at HIllcrest 6-4800 TODAY. Thursday, October 22, 1964 ere ee . how being shown. in new colors. Heather tones of Burgundy, Olive, Char- Blue to note a few. fashioned exclusively Cul tedge This is being organ- |] ized under the _ co-chairmanship of Mrs. John Massey and Mrs. James G. Maynard, both of Winnetka, with Mrs. John M. LeBolt of Highland VWIk VOREALof Full- throughout, and saddle-shoulder. too. 15.00 correct casual wear. Lambswool is fashioned for him in this magnificent Cardigan . .. sad- ci dle-shoulder and‘ finely ribbed tom. Six hues choose from. 15.95 bot tc } j.*! by hours �SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 4 Ra SG ek Da Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. | e CHATTING PRIOR to the Arrival Reception in honor of Major General Joseph E. Bastion (2d from right), new Deputy Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army and Mrs. Bastion (r), are: (from | left) Major Earl L. Casner, Aide to Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army; Lieutenant General Charles G. Dodge, Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army and Mrs. Dodge. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Receives Oak Leaf Legion Auxiliary air-cooled jet stream process At Ft. Sheridan no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Sets Rummage Sale Lieutenant Colonel John F. McDermott, deputy director of maintenance, Fort Sheridan, was awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal for | outstanding meritorious service in connection with ground operations against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam from Aug. 1963 to Aug. 1964. The citation states that, ‘His initiative, zeal, sound judgment Road CAROL BLOCK NAGEL The Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold their fall rummage sale Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan road. Anyone wishing to contribute to the sale may leave rummage at the Legion building any day from 9:00 and devotion to duty have been in the highest traditions of the United a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call Mrs. Frank Waggett, ID 2-4149 for pickup. States Army credit on him service.” Unit No. 145 will be host to the Tenth District Council for their board meeting Monday, Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion building, according to the president, Mrs. Waggett. and reflect great and on the military No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Don’t Be Fooled ID 2-8800 Stagers Open 1964-65 The By “THE (Mussolini The wants Lie:—“Goldwater Unit co-hosted BIG a dance at Season Nov. 19-21 “A Far Country,” the Broadway hit which dramatizes Sigmund Freud’s first steps in his development of psychoanalysis, will open the 1964-65 season of the Deerfield Stagers. The play is schedueld for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19-21 in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Written by Henry Denker, coauthor for 10 years of the radio series “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” the play will be directed by Steve: Strong of Skokie, assisted by Mrs. D. Herr of Northbrook. the Veterans’ Hospital in Downey recently. Mrs. Philip Cole, Rehabilitation Chairman of the Unit; Mrs. Osear Iverson; Mrs. Louis Small and Mrs. Harry Richman, as well as Mrs. Waggett, participated. LIE” it) tried to end the Social Security system.” The Truth:—Goldwater’s words: “| favor the Social Security system. | want it strengthened to pay dollars with OPEN 24 HOURS A A WEEK! DAYS SEVEN real purchasing power.” DAY eae <—_ (By the way, what will your Social Security dollars buy ao ten years from now?) - VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen pee Which size Hairstylists Proudly Announce Savings Bond you should buy ...and why 1. Starter size for steady savers. Small enough to be habitforming; big enough to count up fast. Ideal gift. Worth $25 at maturity; sells for only $18.75. , wile only S 250 only $1.50 2. Increasingly popular size and very big with Payroll Savers. Only $9 weekly buys one a Serve yourself . . . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delieacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! through Sat 4:30-8:0 11:30-8. nen Monday ‘Sunday and Holidays Mr. Private Parties Accommodated, ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (696 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP | : | Page 52 = | oR LAKE FOREST OASIS : Leo ~ Just returned from World Championship in p Basel, Switzerland — Willaint bringto the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. Friday, Oct. 23rd ONLY : Call VE 5-1688 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe month comfortably.Worth $50 at maturity; sells for only $37.50. 3. Brand-new size. For people who want to buy more than a pia aaa per grey one. It’s worth $75 when it matures in 7% years. Sells for — just $56.25. 4. If you’re in a hurry to build up savings, this one’s tailormade. Buy one a month for 5 years and you'll have $4,856. Each is worth $100 at maturity; sells for only $75. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �“COMPAREFOR VALUED | é snap gstPiH EEE tee Hts RCA VICTOR en fits Hitt. fsi533337 5 ALL CHANNEL “SWEET 16” PORTABLE This BASEBALL TROPHY WINNERS “Sweet 16” channels—VHF clutch their sportsmanship trophies with pride as they lined up Sportabout and UHF, TV can 18,000-volt tune ‘all chassis, and power grid tuners for crisp clear pictures. for the photog. The winners, all in the Deerfield Baseball Association are (I to r): Jay Hazelroth of the Majors Pirates; David Granfield of the Intermediate Giants; Kurt Kramer of the City Pony League; Sherry Von der Linden and Virginia Hood. In front is Richard Cave with his trophy as earned in the Intermediate League with the White Sox. 3 i: : Ly on AT JAYS .... RCAVICTOR Than _ | |IIf A Our Own Special Your for Charm Feet With eee : ae ee ack Television... and White _ “Golden Throat” Cobblers California FM sound. i Priced Hl | and OE ell by Ronek Br ; ozak Bros. Series AFU2O IN THE STRETCH WHAT CHARMERS... 7 RCA - SOLIDVICTOR STATE this is the boot. The “Chesterfield” by California Cobblers has elastic insets that make these boots as comfortable as the stretch pants you'll wear them with . .. and just as trim in looks. Soff and STEREO Portable Phonograph light, on a flat back- swing heel. only— $11.95 Fully transistorized for dependable Soft, light and bursting trouble-free operation! with fashion, our new california busy << In ats wim Protected by Rozak Bros. y tie mt VFP21 me, LIFE IS A CIRCUS... from fun, it comes in delightful combinations Service is our business! We've been in it on the ‘Moith. Shore for 1% uae sees of suede ever, leathers. and : NORM ... when you wear this happy flat called “Clown.” It’s California Cobbler’s soft little shoe with an amusing fashion look that goes with all the new fall casuals. To make it twice 4 as‘much Series | just— $1 0.95 are the first to realize we in these competitive times that there is no service without sales. Therefore, at Rozak Bros. I personally guarantee that the “price is right.” Be oo shota HANDBAGS 611 CENTRAL AVENUE | HIGHLAND PARK 1D 31971 © JEWELRY NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. MEMBER: ecuene a Caden & COMMERCE the Rozak GO) Bros... BIA HI-FI and TV 1805 Phone "hate! t Thursday, October 22, 1964 St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings ll. �Giants Sink Pirates By Art Belanger Looking At Highland Park High School’s Little Giants, playing a good solid game of football, beat the Pirates of Proviso East by a 25 to 7 tally on Homecoming Day at the local field. ~ The victory gave the Giants a tighter grip on the top rung of the Suburban League ladder to the championship. They only undefeated team ference. HARRY -WESTBROOK (with ball) was a thorn in the side of Highland Park’s defense last Saturday, as the speedy. halfback carried the ball many times. In this photo, he is about to be grabbed by the long arms of Pete Kroll (96), while two other Little Giants move in to see if they will be needed. (34) is Jacob Lewis for the ~Mugnolo Giants. and Proviso (35) Tom Pirates Williams. in the photo Highland are Park won (47) Andy 25 to 7. remain in the the con- The Giants scored first when they were able to capitalize on a Pirate fumble. Quarterback Tim Lane fumbled on a rollout play, and the ball was recovered by John Harris for Proviso Highland Park on the 37. It took the Giants nine plays, including one called back for the first of a series of motion penalties that again plagued Coach John Warriors Rebound Against Spartans NORTHBROOK Warriors put the for them by Mike Deerfield’s crusher to work against Glenbrook Sports North 9 and whacked out a 26-0 Mid Suburban Conference win. The WarYiors are now 2-2 in league play and 3-2 overall. They next face off - against Maine West in Dungjen evenly with Glenbrook gaining their furthest penetration. The ball was on Deerfield’s four on second down and it stayed there as the Warrior defense dug in to hold for the offense to take over. The offense moved to Glenbrook’s 20 Editor _— a Warrior where a series of penalties moved the ball back to the Spartans’ 33. Deerfield scored again the next weekend contest at home. With Bruce Nannini smearing ball carriers and Ed Wallner sprint- time they got the ball with series starting on Glenbrook’s Lindquist kept his attack on ing for good yardage, Coach Doug Kay found his team performing as was forecast prior to season’s opening. He started Tom Fuzzey at quarterback but reverted to his first choice, John Lindquist and ground with: hand-offs for five straight plays tans weren’t able to make use |. Glenbrook had the ball for four plays and when Deerfield took over it was with Morrison at quarterback and many clean jerseys fronting for him. He found himself on his own nine yard line (one of the Warriors recovered a Glenbrook of -the recovered fumbles and found themselves fighting for their lives for much of the game. The Warriors got first blood midway in the second period when they took over on Glenbrook’s 34. Wallner picked up seven and Lindquist hit Rusty Scheskie with a popper pass for nine yards. One play later, Wallner bulled to the two from which point Nannini earried for the score. Fuzzey’s kick to Wallner before the scrappy halfback burst in from less than one yard out. The PAT kick was designed as a fake but fizzled when the ball was passed badly. before the game ended, Kevin Mor-|rison got in and speay-headed his team to a TD. The Warriors uncovered another bug-a-boo in their offense — the _ fumble and it worked against them three times out of five. The Spar- the 25. the Doug Kay fumble) and after a three yard pick- kick-off when Deerfield on their 31. Eight plays took over later, the Warriors were in again when Lindquist hit Dave Jordan for the score. The PAT was wide. The third quarter up by Tim Brandt, Morrison passed to Barry White on a play that covered 60 yards to Glenbrook’s 35. Three passes Morrison was fell incomplete sent Paul (Continued played on Fuller page and for 15 55) for just Red four plays after as one-half of the show on will have beginning Fell show be will athlete Bob and the non-athlete in the over-all crime percentage picture. The entire attraction is heard live itd Page over 54 WEEF at 11:30 a.m. team score quarter. forced the Pirates to punt after being unable to gain following the kickoff, and the Giants began another march to a touchdown, this time starting on the Proviso 39. - On The Move Williams called six straight running plays, all of which were successful, even though Proviso was using what amounted to an eight man line. They used a five man forward wall, with three linebackers playing up tight. The strong Highland Park line was able to move the Pirates so the backfield men could find running room. The Giants began a drive on their After moving to the 12, Williams own 42 yard line late in the third faded back and found Glickauf quarter. With Mauck, Emmerich, alone in the end zone. Glickauf had George Hanson and Mark Victor his man beaten by ten yards. Em- carrying the ball, they were able merich added the PAT to make it to move to the Pirate 4. Mauck carried over for the score at 11:10 13 to 0 Little Giants. The only long gainer for Proviso, ' of the final quarter, to set the score and the one that led to their only at the final total of 25 to 7. Meet Your Coaches John Chickerneo Enjoys Best Season As HP Coach “I want my boys to play their best football,’’ kerneo, said head John football Chic- coach of the Highland Park High School Little Giants, in summing up his coaching philosophy. He came here five years ago from Sharon, Pennsylvania, after eight successful years with a team playing in one of the toughest prep leagues in the country. Local fans have seen Chickerneo’s efforts produce an upturn in the football fortunes of the Little Giants. Last year’s 4-3 record gave the Giants a third place finish in the rough Subur‘ban League, their best in over ten years. “Just resident Chick’s. / discuss ‘“‘Crime and Sports” and the defensive The first said of last year’s a couple of good Sutherland’s 1936-37-38 University of Pittsburgh teams. Another member. of those great teams was All-American Marshall Goldberg, who is an area Crime County Lake Fischel, Commission. Bob and Red will compare the to field fine football teams. He played quarterback on Jock a two day showing Oct. 30. The show is popular passes. in John’s own collegiate career reflects that same driving urge Oct. a student effort and is looked forward to with great anticipation by other students as well as non-students. Making up the other half of the The 5:36 Trier games and we’d have had our really great season.” Fans will recall that the Giants played both teams off the field and lost close contests. the which production Stunts at touchdown, was a Lane to Marselles Lacy pass from the Proviso 47 to the Highland Park 16. It came on a second down and 21 to go situation. Three plays later Lane passed to Bob Ludolph in the end zone. The extra point made the score 13 to 7. On the next series of downs, Williams and Glickauf combined to thrill the overflow crowd in attendance, with a 63 yard touchdown bomb. Glickauf hauled in a Williams pass at midfield and raced in for the score. Emmerich’s kick was wide of the goal post, leaving the score at 19 to 7. The touchdown came at-2:09 of the second quarter. The second half, as usual for the Giants, was not as productive in the points department. Only one touchdown was scored in the half. breaks in the Evanston and New 24 and Susie will talk about the Highland Park High School Student Glickauf came Chickerneo Fell’s Guests Susie Wolf will join Red ae Steve record, was perfect and the Warriors had a 7-0 lead. The Spartans had the ball Chickerneo’s eleven, to get the ball into the end zone. Johnny Mauck carried over from the three, ‘following good runs by Dick Emmerich and two Scott Williams to HELLO, DOLLY! Glenbrook’s Bill Morealle Photo (12) by Ron can’t y | Salyards see the runway for the Warriors in this action shot at Northbrook. Waiting to put the stopper on him are Warriors Jim Parsons (33), Jon Larson (68), Jon Forbis, Dave Turnbaugh and Charley Bush. The Warriors won 26-0. and close friend of John Calls his wife Connie “my greatest fan—and critic. She’s never missed a game played by one of my teams. If anything, she’s crazier about the game than I am.” Chickerneo lives in Highland Park son on Leon, ference Yale who tackle lane. played for His older All-Con- the Little John Giants, is Chickerneo a sophomore at University of Wisconsin. on the varsity football _ there. the He is squad The ycunger Chickerneo, Alan, was hurt in an accident earlier this year and his football career is temporarily shelved. Giants On The Air WEEF will carry the next two Little Giants away games when the leaders of the Suburban Conference journey to Wau- kegan to take on the Bulldogs Oct. 24. WEEF will be there for the the dangerous Oak Park contest Huskies when take on the pace-setting John Chickerneo coached locals. Game time is 2 p.m. in both instances. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �LET A PROFESSIONAL Along Liniment Lane “Homefinder ”’ with Mike Dungjen FIND A HOME City Council met in closed session on Oct. 12. Prior to the public meeting, a member, stricken no doubt by a conscience pang, called on the rest of the council to decide on Bert Schwartz’ Ski Mountain. He said something like since we're all agreed that this isn’t a good idea, why don’t we make a decision for this poor man and tell him no? The rest of the council responded as one and Bert had Bert told us several weeks ago that he didn’t entertain any hopes of getting his idea passed. He couldn’t put his finger on any one reason, at least not. one that was given by council. He had a hunch then and he has a hunch now that the next time he makes a proposal for his Mountain, it may have a better chance. We hope so. “T don’t mind getting beat by an engineering problem or one of safehis mountain shot out from him ty,” Bert told us. “But I do mind right then. However, no one getting beat like this behind closed thought enough of Bert’s expense doors and without a public airing.” And _ the principal objection that in procuring an engineer’s survey on the feasibility of the site chosen came out of the latest closed session something that should have guided was that council wasn’t sure that our representatives. Bert deserved Bert’s engineers had satisfied the problem of feasibility. Of course, a better shake than that. (or garbage dump The scene then changed to an- the landfill other (are vou still with us?) closed which ever you prefer) still plays session—this time they invited Bert a huge role in the denial. Common to come on over and officially hear sentiment is that the Ski Mountain is ok but move it to another lothe famed “no.” cation and don’t disturb the land? Now, then. The Mountain had been kicked around for 17 months fill operation. Bert is of the opinthat his Mountain wouldn’t with first one objection and then ion another issued by the council. Bert disturb the operation but might, the use of same. was up to every objection and in fact, extend How do you stand on this deal? proved that his plan was sound. Apparently he couldn’t get over to We still think that the Mountain our five just how popular and is a step in the right direction. All sound his idea had grown or may- we need is some men to take those be he never had a chance from the large steps, take a look beyond the start. Fifteen months of no answers landfill and give the city a 100% (out loud that is) and all of a recreational area. AND SPEAKING ABOUT SKIsudden, closed doors, closed session POPULARITY: “Skiing Unand just like that, a progressive ING idea is laid into the waste basket— limited,’’ a full length color film will compliments of your city council. be shown at the Lake Forest High on Oct. 30 at 8 pm. A We can’t help but feel that they School personal lecture by Jim Farnsblew this one but good! Dads’ Club To Show Films November 9. A film of action-packed football, that. records for history the key plays that made the Chicago Bears ‘the 1963 NFL Champions, will be shown as a highlight of the evening’s program. Business to be conducted at the meeting will include announcement of plans for the Annual Fall Sports .Banquet set for the Deerfield Cafeteria, Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, has arranged for the much in demand ‘Chicago’ Tribune “Wake of the News” columnist, Dave Condon, to be the ‘featured speaker. Further plans will be announced at the Nov. 9 meeting. All Dads with sons or daughters attending Deerfield High School are invited to become members of the Dad’s Club. It’s a way in which one ‘can share in the fun of the children’s high school years.”’ Your child does not need to be a participant in sports activities for you to be a member,” Don Roettger, club president said. ' The purpose of the Club is to page yards to the Glenbrook Schultz picked 10. Morrison up went to the 54) Spartans’ one and Brandt scraped off tackle for the score. Morrison hit his end for PAT pass completion off a fake kick to wind up the day’s scoring. The Warriors were a different team than the one that lost to Glenbrook South. Both the running and passing was better than in the past with Lindquist hitting for a better percentage. The running and tackling of Nannini and the defense of Dave Turnbaugh, George Greenlee, Charley Bush, Jon Larson, Jon Forbes and Jordan showed that the Warriors as a team are much better than the record indicates. They’ll have to be at their best for Saturday’s game against Maine West, a team favored to repeat: their title effort of last year. Offensively, the Warriors looked encourage parent participation in Deerfield High School athletic activities and to encourage good sportsmanship as well as greater community interest and understanding of Deerfield High School Athletics. Membership dues are a mere $2.00 per year. Dues and money earned from Dad’s Club activities are used to help finance bus transportation for fans to out of town sports events, films for use in sharper than in their past several games with Wallner continuing to athletic training noon of Deerfield Thursday, October 22, 1964 High from New ily the going both standout ways, was performer contest. ° : With five games the Warriors must eas- of the behind them, win the next three a most of football. interesting Walking to distance transportation .... and $33,500 set for the intermission. Tickets for the show are available from Snowflake members, the Outdoorsman Shop in Lake Forest.or at the door. Soe Baby Giants Lose One And Win One WOODLAND place, Dining PARK—3- Bedrooms, Room, Jalousied Living Room Breezeway, with fire- attached 2-car Garage, Basement. Large yard with apple, pear and cherry trees. TWO blocks to school! Only $23,750 Pn Fag ee ae i ek See ae Against Proviso Highland A and Park High B gridders School split a pair Proviso East. The A squad was defeated 24-0, but the B eleven took a thrilling contest 12-0. Proviso scored once in each quarter in the A game. The first touchdown came on a 33 yard run by Dave Cooper. Frand Direco made the next two TDs on runs of two and 15 yards. Proviso’s last score pass from on a two yard came by SHERWOOD fractured Kelly while Winter dislocated Terry after- Large Living- Split Level. combination with cathedral ceiling. room Three Bed- with built$21,500 his should- | very played of the injured well in place at Baker FOREST—Creative rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation at the low price of s—ali in bookcase Poms et st wrist his er. Both of the players will be unable to play against Waukegan next weekend. Dining Room Lance and to Pat Kelly injuries Winter. Kelly quarterback. In the B contest, the frosh were led by Ron Giangiorgi. Giangiorgi and Verne Reich Highland Park. hit paydirt for SPRA Football Poll Highland Park remains on top of the Suburban Press and Radio poll, with os) Association weekly place votes. first four and points The big change in this week’s poll was Maine West, moving from honplace. to eighth mention orable was by LaGrange, beaten York, eliminated.from all mention. i Opes! by w Z 0 0 5 Park (4) & 0: AQ 5 Morton West (1) S O Ort ae (1) LaGrange rr ea | fe Ba Thornton (2) > 0 ....----0.--e--ccesnecnecesseeeens arc Evanston 743 30°. Flossmoor ........-- S700: Homewood Ia ok CAP ‘ Bloom U7 Dodi pees | eee a2 Maine “WeSt) 2.5.0 20.-2-—-.2ie ay 20 Anse | Hinsdale if they hope to come close |\Lockport 10 ee ATe 4 to the title. With a Warrior Week- | Honorable Mention: Barrington, end going for them Saturday, it Oak Park, Grant, Everygreen Park, could be Room. A buy at Eng-! ‘eam look like an All Conference player. ||"Highland Nannini, shopping. Mickey Neer to Derico. The Pirates -were unable to score an extra point. The Baby Giants were hampered 20 and Jim’ to the are Recreation of games last weekend here against Warriors... from scenes COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. Mahogany panelled land, Canada, France, California, ' Colorado and Michigan. The program is being brought to the north shore under the auspices of the Snowflake Club which has branch organizations throughout the north shore. As an added attraction, a ski fashion show is The students participating in the athletic program and other projects in line with the purposes of the Club. Dads interested in becoming members may call Bob Evans, Chairman of the Membership Commitee, WI 5-4188. (Continued The YOU Farnsworth worth, producer of the film, will accompany the showing. Farnsworth, who has been showing his films from coast to coast for nearly a decade, said that the film will show such top skiiers as Othmar Schneider, Junior Bounous, Stein Eriksen and Anderl Molterer executing their own skills on snow varying from hard-pack to waist deep powder. frosh Of Bears '63 Title Campaign Dads of all Deerfield High School students are invited to attend the second meeting of the Deerfield High School Dad’s Club in the high school cafeteria at 8 p.m., Jim FOR New Trier, East. Richwood and BRIARWOODS—Living Room with Roman brick fireplace opening on separate Dining Room. Three Bedrooms, 1y baths. Kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and $27,900 disposal. Close to schools. HOMEFINDERS AT 666 WAUKEGAN James DEERFIELD RD. E. PHONE Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Aurora wma ¥ 5086 on Se ea Page 55 �Seven Marks Fall In Grade Warrior Runners [Defeat Glenbrook total choice North Harrier Team of FOG, ee Maincoats Abe, to 55. Cobey’s moves into high gear with a complete showing of these famous weathercoats. What an outpouring! Solids, iri- descents, checks, plaids—self-lined or with zip-out warmers. OPER DARA SE RIAN RE RCE De Mts ARE ICRI MP 27. Last Saturday at Glenbrook North, the Deerfield Warrior cross country teams continued to show strength and must be reckoned with in the future. The varsity team evened its dual-meet record at three wins and three losses with a 24-32 victory. Wally Weinert took first (his eighth this year), Dave Winkelman was third, Tim Staats fourth, and Willie Clayton fifth. The frosh-soph showed unexpected strength for their second win in a row, beating North’s squad 27-30. Deerfield’s six men finishing in the top ten were: Don Gillen, second; Jim Wesler, fourth; Bob Shaffner, sixth; Jim Schramm, seventh; Terry Globerson,; eighth; John Hertel, ninth. The next home meet will be held Oct. 23 when Deerfield hosts the a School Swimming Tourney 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings Mid-Suburban 4 p.m. on the try course. league school’s The Dry ~ Don't let Chicago's meet cross North at coun- Shore’s Seven new grade school swimming marks were set at the annual Deerfield Swimming Meet held at the high school pool. Russ Jacobsen started the record breaking in the 5th grade crawl with the time of :17.5. He was followed by Glenn Keil, Mark Voisard, Bob Paulsen, Carter Page and Rusty Dassing. Andy Norton was the next record breaker and his mark was set in the 8th grade crawl in the time of :32.9 (distances vary for the various grades). Following him across the finish line were Phil Jackman, Bruce Miller, Brian Voisard, Dave Jacobsen and Curt Lampe. Bill Nelson was next and his new record was set in the 4th grade and 1:06.5. Red Oak A’s team swimbackstroke in :19.1. Finishing be- mers came in second and the Red hind him were Paul Najt, Barry Oak B’s third in both events. Boches, Tim Grace, Brian Garrett Other winners were 3rd grade and Mark Johnson. erawl: Dave Voisard (:19.2), Dave Kevin Wagner posted a new re- Reid, Jeff Willey, Curt Anderson, cord in the 6th grade backstroke Roger Wright and Martyn Reece. in the time of :17.5. Following him 4th grade crawl: Paul Najt (:16.3), in order were John Reilly, Rick Mark Johnson, Barry Boches, Tim Wampler, Frank Kaiser, Paul Reid Grace, Bill Quarter and Paul and Andy Roettger. Craig. 6th grade crawl: Kevin WagPhil Jackman set a new record ner (:15.1), Paul Reid, John Reilly, in the 8th grade backstroke event Bob Armstrong, Andy Roettger and with the time of :18.3. Behind him Rick Wampler. came Brian Voisard, Curt Lampe, 7th grade crawl, 50 yards: Rick Dave Jacobsen, Glen Bubbley and Mittleman (:34.5), Tom Doetsch, Ron Weiser. Tony Wampler, Joe Levine, Steve Final record setting performBiesman and Mike Grace. 6th grade ances were turned in by the team breaststroke: Kevin Wagner (:20.9), of Tony Wampler, Rick Wampler, Steve Jackman, Paul Reid, Bob Mike Grace and Tom Doetsch. They Armstrong, Rick Wampler, Chris won in both the Medley Relay and Free Style Relays in times of 1:19.6 Anderson. 7th grade breaststroke: Tom Doetsch (:21.5), Joe Levine, Tony Wampler, Mike Grace, Bruce Fritzche, Bob Wainess, 8th grade Largest Selection! breaststroke: Phil Jackman (:20.9), Bruce Miller, Tom Norton, Glen Andy Norton, Curt iBubbley, Fireplace Wood Delivered CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE & Stacked 1 Ton | Lampe. Y2 Ton $16 Oak or Maple Mixed BirchMaple-Oak $16 $17 $18 $20 Mayor Daley control the ee State legislature, oo! MUTUAL $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. SERVICES ID 2-0027 Vew SCANDINAVIAN Acrosonic ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE than on the premises on which the sign is located, except in districts zoned ‘I’? Industrial”by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. (be) y ui nya in “the “6"=°“G-1% > “Hh”; cand “J” districts, as limited in ‘‘The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” as amended, signs advertising political candidates or parties may be placed or erected, subject to the other provisions of this ordinance except as modified hereinbelow and under the following conditions: 3 a) No such sign may be placed or erected upon any public way or place. b) No such sign shall be other than a ground sign or wall sign as defined in Section II of this ordinance. with one @in c) In the case no such e) The permit fee for such signs shall be $2.00 per sign. In addition, a deposit of $.50 per square foot shall be paid upon the issuance of such permit, which deposit shall be utilized to insure the maintenance of said signs during the permit period, and the removal of said signs thereafter. The balance of said deposit remaining shall be returned to the depositor thereof 1960 happen again! Remember—the winning party will set up new districts. Your vote this upon time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature <r <<SiSenon SEReTENY oe . SSS SS ‘ oy for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican N\ ‘ Trim, splayed legs . . . panels of natural woven cane, front and back, highlight a refreshing new design concept only. in natural FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT a room vole only REPUBLICAN walnut. divider. range of modern BUILT BY BALDWIN on the king-size orange ballot so. signs, mit. STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don’t let Sponsored by House Campaign Committee of wall — shall exceed eighty (80) square eet. d) Permits for such signs shall expire not more than 60 days from the date of issuance, and in any event, not later than 10 days after any election held after the issuance of such per- the Republican circle on the king-size orange ballot e AN HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 4-8 (b) of “The Highland Park Sign Ordinance of 1960” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) (1) No signs may be erected or maintained within the City of Highland Park which direct attention to a person, firm, corporation or any other type of organization, political party, business or profession, commodity, service or entertainment conducted, sold, offered, located, residing, or maintaining an office else- where Piano Stale Representatives SH 7th grade fly: Tom Doetsch (:16.6), Tony Wampler, Joe Levine, Keith Johnson, Bob Wainess, Mike Grace. 8th grade fly: Bruce Miller (:19.5), Tom Norton, Andy Norton, Phil Jackman, Dave Jacobsen, Glen Bubbley. 7th grade backstroke: Tom Doetsch (:18.7), Mike Grace, Steve Biesman, Tony Wampler, Bruce } Fritzche, Rick Mittleman. Finished back Scandinavian allows styling Center Street as wide decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. Music Arts, Inc. RICHARD 28 it to double complements ~ Lake Bluff (Temporary Address) W. FALLER _ 234-2411 the exhibition of proof satisfac- tory to the Director of Buildings that such sign has been removed. f) Such signs may be constructed of combustible materials, but shall be maintained in good condition, satisfactory to -the Director of Buildings, kept free of rips, holes, peelings or defacement, and kept well fastened and secured. SECTION II. That all crdinances 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 crdinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval cording to law. and publication, a ATTEST: ALLEN SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/12/64 Approved: 10/12/64 Published: 10/22/64 Recorded: E. ac- GIESER fees 10/13/64 10/22/64—288 Page 56 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Tennaqua Netters, Swimmers Honored At Awards Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club crowned its tennis champions, presented awards for swimming and ‘tennis and announced a new award for next year—the Sportsmanship Award as offered by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bax. This award will be presented annually to the boy or girl whose de.neanor is outstanding and who contributes the most to Tennaqua in athletic activities. It all happened at Great Lakes Officers Club. As part of the presentation ceremonies, Warren Jackman, swimming committee chairman, presented awards to Mrs. Gene Van Ells, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Jack Page, Mrs. Robert A Dinner John Camp and Deerfield’s Mrs. Hoffman, of third Ron ‘went was promoted to the rank degree black belt by the Judo promotion board of the U. S. Judo Black The record. ‘was: at Now 20 first degree and his ability in 16 based and com- his earned belt Association. decision skill, technique petition he Belt board’s on Ron’s years second old, black degree at 17. Ron’s earned him outstanding States Judo some the sport has 100 trophies, record men. among an United _ TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE For the Budget For Lake and McHenry Rustic Random Plank Lauan Counties $333 |) | per sheet r x 8 feet Early American D I|x a ga Birch 6-0. Boys (12-under)-Chris Palmer over Scott Busch, 6-1, 6-2. Girls (18-under)-Prissy Bax over Libby Bax, 6-1, 8-6. Girls (14-under)-Libby Bax over Sue 6-3. Girls (12-under)-Sue Sandy Stap, 6-1, 6-1. Erickson feated and Robert Stap, 6-1, Stap over Edward Gesler Bax and de- John - Tarrant in the Men’s A doubles, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Other doubles winners showed Dwight Palmer and Rick Zimmer over Charles Caruso and Robert Busch in the B; Mrs. Edward Bax and Prissy Bax winning over Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Warren Jackman in the Women’s Hold on to your Savings Bond. You’ll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- A REAL VALUE Voted QUALIFIED and ENDORSED for Circuit Judge by Over Two Hundred Republican and Democratic Lawyers in Lake and McHenry Counties ¢ Presently Associate Circuit Judge of Lake County 4 x 7 Sheets Taiwan Lavan ° 7 per sheet THERE ARE TWO CIRCUIT JUDGES to be Elected! Everything you need fo complete your paneling job © VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Political Advertisement) S$SAVES— “BOWLING” @2x 4's e@ TRIM e FIRRING STRIPS @ FREE use of stud gun on any paneling purchase SPECIAL 4’ Steel Sliding Closet § Doors & Frame OPEN FRIDAY EVE'S ‘TIL 8. 9% SAT., ALL DAY Complete Lines of —Rental Equipment ——- Hardware — Save 40c When Bowling 3 Games at MARY JANE LANES-Prairie Ave. & Green Bay Rd. with each 5 GALLON GAS PURCHASE at Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— Lawn & Garden Supplies —— Building Materials MUT | A ~ HARDWARE Vi FURL Anp supply HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION PRAIRIE & GREEN BAY RD. Highwood, Ill. | 20 rcoowM”PAIsRE REMEMBER... (Paid turity. Minded 4x 7 sheets CIRCUIT JUDGE Stap, 6-4, 6-1. : Boys (18-under)-Palmer over Greg Peterschmidt, 6-3, 6-1. Boys (14-under)-Jim Gesler over Jim 6-4, expert, x]DI XON committennis Winners were: Men (A)-William. Erickson over John Tarrant, 6-4, 7-5. Men (B)-Dwight Palmer over Edward Kussler, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Praet, Judo ELECT JUDGE LAVERN A. Kilburg, Women (A)-Prissy Bax over Mrs. Carl Martin, 6-2, 6-2. Women (B)Mrs. Nat Blatchford over Mrs. Jake Mrs. Up-Rated To Third Degree Black Belt By Judo Board Gilbert Nickels defeating Mrs. Jake Stap and Libby Bax. in the Mixed A doubles, it was Prissy Bax and Jim Eaton winning over Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson; Mrs. Jake Stap and Charles Lieber defeating Mrs. John Camp and Howard Griftner for the Mixed B doubles crown; Dwight Palmer and Rick Zimmer teaming to defeat Rusty Benedict and Greg Peterschmidtin the boys 18 and under class and Jim Gesler and Chris Palmer edging past Pete Johnson and Jim Praet for the 14 and under crown. Mrs. Joseph Toomey and John Camp. Jackman also qualified for an award. The awards resulted in adult participation in the 1964 Marathon Swim Program. Samuel Eaton, tennis tee chairman, presented ' awards. and Hoffman SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. 433-1220 HIGHLAND PARK = « (Route 22) ID 2-0272 y ; Thursday, October 22, 1964 ? Page 57 �All items .o n sale Thursday, October 1964 22, through Wednesday, tober FINER FOODS 28, We reserve right to Oc1964. the limit quantities on all lave items. inick's Come to Dom Name Register Your to the AT MAY YOU WIN YOU SAVE MORE CASH EVERY DAY ON MORE THAN 1,900 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 2 TICKloEusTS Unless you make a personal visit and see for yourself, all words we use will not be as impressive. You need not shop or three stores to get values when Dominick’s offers such a mendous variety and selection. Plan a visit . . . see how easy. to save cash... . how easy it is to lower your cost of living. Fabu New, DOMINICK’S TADS & JOHNSON “ICE FOLLIES A Hallowe’en PEPSI 1800 i stye :notu Just oy once. a WHITE register NOTHING TO BUY BREAD coe regular 23c regular 53c PRESERVES. regular Mott's A each for regular 3lc A regular 39c each value. regular Your Nescafe choice INSTANT ‘on 49¢ Reg. COFFEE........... off deal. A regular jar 1.24 89° value. CREAM é S&W | STEWED CORN Fine off CLOROX Gallon on 5 2. Regular 63c value. TOMATOES SWEET No. 303 $1 TRICKS ass PEAS Your Choice Usually priced at 19c each. i — - Buy and save. A regular 2 for 49c value. : SUPREME No. 303 Be ready — stock up. LOLLI-POPS Some & & TREAT GOODIES or Tins. Ss 3c Special Hallowe’en ory e RED KIDNEY BEANS © WHOLE KERNEL CORN ot : : Special 29c each. 6 oz. 59. A regular 69c value. value. of five popular varieties. 20c Quart 10° 2 for 29c Creamier MAYONNAISE value. FRUIT TREATS | ; Quality ¢ GOLDEN 1 value. Delicious Special 4 25¢ ONION SOUP...... CHUNK TUNA — jar Mrs. Grass French Style Quality Fine JOMAIO JUICE Kraft’s ' S&W ~ TOMATO JUICE Premium A : . SAUCE & GRAVY MIXES... 2 pics. Your choice of drip or regular grind. A regular 1.59 value. . 1 % cALTORNIA value. Good Season’s Zesty 4 Size a 19° 2 |b A Buy and save. A regular 33c each value Both for Only Peach, Apricot, Pineapple or Plum. Reg. 59c each. Nabisco Fine and SAUCE 40 oz. btl. PRUNE JUICE....... A COFFEE S&W Thin ARTURO value. Lady Betty FRUIT Woncook- S&W A Fine Quality A regular 2.19 value. derful for salads and A regular 6 for 55c value. Raggedy Ann Pure S&W OIL Gallon Fould’s Country's Delight will e Manager drawn, stor an in me co Corn -MAZOLA Must! AY. Put in a supply now. ne STA DIUM CHICAGO A IC CH N ST.. W. MADISO Pure SPAGHETTI 6% wv the two treit is hy 100 for only ............ “) OH, HENRY Tins COOKIES Deluxe Grahams, Penguins, Fudge Stripe or Galaxies . A regular 49c each value. Popular Brands N BABY FOODS Mrs. Paul’s Fresh F rozen FISH STICKS or FISH FILLETS Pkg. 49c = A9c 14-oz. A regular 59c value. JUNIOR Ore-Ida STRAINEL jars TATER-TOTS . eget 10°:. 43° save A regular Regularly priced at 29c each. Sara Buy and Page ‘- 58 Ah rt | on Luscious BROWNIES or CREAM CHEESE CAKE 3 for 49c value. by Lee CHOCOLATE now, \ ELECTRA-SOL for Automatic Dishwashers torr cioie 69 ™* 3 ne $1 "3 69c if MARS BARS _ 59c & Regularly 39c each. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �These Produce Items on Sale Thurs., Again Oct. 22 thru Wed., Oct. 28, 1964. Red | While They OCT. or Grape APPLE CIDER V2 -GAL. 27, Each 1964 Take your pick of any size you want and need. Here is a: sensational traditional event at Dominick’s. We reserve the right to limit quantities. JUG AQ, Delightfully different. 26, 28, & 29, ..... . 3 t 25¢ SQUASH FOODS FINER ¢ WED. & THURS., uw. 15¢ =>... PEARS... Fancy Acorn Last! MON., TUES., U.S. No. 1 Russet Cherry 15< Event! Tray 1-lb. Approx. Amazing PUMPKINS Ripe Slicing TOMATOES Dominick’s U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged, © Extra-Tender BEEF POT 734 CASH PRIZES * 50 First Prizes of ao” USDA. CHOICE for fo $1400.00 CASH Each—equiva supply of &rocerie s for an aver- n fact average a: See ment: fue famil ee1 ee . ; inick’s dollar, ’ 7 according 3 iS ay, October 19, 1964, and join in thee ae NOTHING U.S. Graded ROUND POT Choice BONE ROAST U.S. Graded Sinai KOSHER WIENERS rimes tor nay, mee ee and i oy Buy 1and juiciness. save U.S. Graded Choice 7 ° ee this low Graded Choice U.S. Graded Choice VEAL & FOR Lb. a ‘Taste before you buy. onstration all stores. Thurs., Dominick’s xv. IOP <i “ce own rs ; Dieminiel?s PORK mild. Prepad maser makers. SAUSAGE of ao ¢c Ib. ° Rib Oven-Ready Loin these chops simply, gourmet style laced with es unadorned wine BUTTERFLY H Portion FRESH PORK CHOPS Prepare with herbs. ROASTS Portion Boneless and fried or seasoned PORK ROASTS : BROWN-N-SERVE HOPS 98 C sausage “sdb 59c ‘ Lb. 35c Full 7-rib cuts. 1 ~—eijry, OM! nN IG y 4) p7\). FINER FOOOE, 104C. if Each roast fa‘Tor you is ready to pop tes 98c nex Cut approximately . into lace pies, ae Store open Convenient Cut approximately 1" thick. 6 Cc Ib. . — i : ; Genuine ci C Phe Cost. of Living at Dominick’s Your HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 3 ; uality Metamine DINNERWARE 3 3 Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. all-weather parking. The whole family will enjoy shopping at = , Va" thick. FREE Crossroads Shopping Center Dominick’s. 22, 1964 ASc patted 227 SKOKIE ROAD | October = : BONELESS, ROLLED baked, delicately U: Serh b Lower Thursday, Page : Fresh F resh r sige These are extra-fresh and extra-lean chops . . . which you can prepare in a dozen different ways. They’Il please with their delicate pork goodness. Kitchens. ITALIAN | you tind sump f MMs = hv t CREAMED Prepared in’ our modern Oven-Ready Table-Trimmed POTATO SALAD Party-Pantry BOSTON U.S, No. 1 Quality Sat., at Own or or FRESH, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c and | 3 Special dem- Fri. GERMAN-STYLE Table-Trimmed. inick’s. SMOKED SAUSAGE for quali dance. 2 ee 69c none condense ROASTS 5 5c Just enough bone left in : Dua CHUCK-EYE favor Am fr aiioal 65c BEEF BONELESS, Roepe” ROASTS. Lb. eaty Peewee BOSTON © "OFr More eating meat per pound. STEW Choter — PORK is Each roast carefully table-trimmed and oven ready. Eckrich amous : ae an U8. Graded U.S. price. ean BONELESS e GROUND CHUCK ». 69c SALAMI : Sold As Roasts Only QQc | & CHUCK STEAKS » 49c | Sinai KOSHER Cut Lb. 59 ok POT ROAST aa 2 Choice BONELESS Blade TO BUY - | | You'll bac be getting complete : details about : this amazing Melmac offer through the mail within a few days . . . watch for it. : Page 59 �Ads Classified Want moe 432-4500 Highland Park &- Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINES Contract DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — MONDAY P.M. All Other Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING i cee DEADLINE — SERVICE ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also availab!e for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 33-3397. GRADUATE accountants desire bookkeep- ing and general accounting work on evenings and weekends. General tax work - available. Mr. Rowland, ID 2-5000, ext. = 5225, 8-4. ; Retired C.P.A. Accounting, bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 ALTERATIONS P.M. Tuesday ELFCTRICAL CLAUSING Fay’ 3 se | : ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes Powis. and Up: . | NEW SCHWINNS $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 da = & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 - 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper ct ate - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical _ Work - Free Estimates. 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 ot 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 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 : _ AD. 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings SEEN _ PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 PREPARING ACT Want 3 piece Combo to work with girl singer. Must transpose; be able to travel, if necessary. Call Patti at 424-8817 from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 ; NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at, CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801. HAVE GUITAR, meres? TRAVEL : FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE IRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceram tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL wi 5.2489. ; REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: WORK - REPLACE old and new sidewalk, rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Free patio, ga- estimate. Call DRIVEWAYS DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. _ Parking lots;.new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. ‘Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Saeed Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also ; krete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate _ call 433-2331 Page 60 or 432-4221. and Call CUSTOM KING split hardwood. delivered C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. HOUSE in all types & REPAIR FURNITURE 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 GUTTER HEATING, & FURNACE Instruction Accordion © cooling, HORSES gutters and BLIND (40c ADS per per wk. line) only $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum $1.00 4 times 3 lines, 2 or 3 times 3 lines, only $1.80 EXTRA & LANDSCAPING Inquire Instruments About 1 week (60c a - Banjo Our If no 8925 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in (% Advanced” in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 JIM NEW by a profesintermediate, Deerfield line) LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent facilities for horses & ponies, including Paddocks. Right on Forest Trails. CE 24096. CHAMPION HUNTER FOR SALE. 8 year Chestnut Hunter—Winner Jr. Champ. Mill Creek 1962. Price $1,500.-Phone CE 4-3221. INSTRUCTION THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ; Correct beginnings are of prime importance Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In Studio or home. David Burk—Master’s Degree—American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in. your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, ear training, sight reading, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- transposition, Deshiness, FRENCH INSTRUCTION by a Native of PARIS — SMALL CLASSES. . . 432-1897 YOUNG Parisian woman interested in teaching or tutoring French, also conver- sational French. ID 2-2821. LAWNS 8. POULTRY SELECT fresh types of as rags, Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men with us. For apRELAX and Women. St. 5-2881, 711 Orchard pointment—WI LANDSCAPING ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable: yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. 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. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, _ fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WIL 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free cstimates. CE 4-3573. SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afterneons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. PAINTING andDECORATING__ BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINLING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS A_ SPECIALTY MATCHING PREPARATION THOROUGH Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. \ FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 e e e e PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation 5 Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. BOB FREE WI Estimate. 5-6731 A, now Route 21, 1 on Tuesday. SURGERY ~ REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Removal Service. 362-4718. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Expertienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. MAKE AN OFFER Owner of lovely 4 bdrm. Colonial in fine Briarwood section of Deerfield, moving into new home and is anxious for an offer. Asking price has been slashed $3,000. Bonus to buyer includes fam. rm. on Ist fl. and rec. rm. in basmt. plus 2 frplces. Now asking $38,500 and will listen to reason. LAND & WOODS A truly charming 3 bdrm. ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kit. with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very lg. screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car gar. Asking $34,750. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. AL 1-0228 GR_ HIGHLAND First Time Custom tri-level built only and Roman 10 2% years : 5-1080 PARK—S.E. Offered brick old, baths. 28% with fireplace, formal schler cabinet kitchen eating area, paneled att. garage. Includes all pee aig possession. a and 7 clapboard large rms., ft. living room dining room, with d/w and family room. carpeting and Fine value at 3 . Mutlarge 2 car drap$56,- " ALAN SEX Baird & Warner EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. prices. grade NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to yoltr satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE e CALL EGGS TELEVISION bdrms. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Reasonable. & large at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. mile south of 59A. Closed NE 4-3330. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves, MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. junk iron, 433-1466 Park MASSAGE NURSERY eggs, 566-8859. MASONRY MISC. TUNING expertly tuned with the guarantee nore or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREE WOO DECORATING 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, EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL. ID 2-5993 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 WASTE MATERIAL Ph. - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland NEWSPAPERS Rd PIANO PIANOS pea LANDSCAPING Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- SAM INSULATION Berkeley Plaza) LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295, 1466 III. and 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. €. 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. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 LAUNDRY HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. AduHs 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. PRIVATE Piano instructicns, in my home, near Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 NATIVE Frenchwoman will teach French‘ to beginners and conversational French to advanced students. Your home or mine. 433-1068. prices paid for all to our door, such Shopping tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn: Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326. Highest | brought Plaines, Mill BEINLICH’S: TRUCKING | VE 5-1195 PROFESSIONAL TEACHER JM Des Golf HUMUS - MANURE ~ SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Rd. of TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES down PONIES W. 827-4253 ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN Golf mi. Deerfield Adults Instruction “Children GRASS EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams PAINTING Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount prices. - LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger 100% BLUE MERION In Piano - Guitar - Drum Metal 4-2115. IS lines, only $1 20 on Request JUNK REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED Chestnut Mare, 15.2 hands. Gentle. $500. Also REGISTERED COLT) STALLION, born Derby Day, $300. CE PIANO Review Special Contract Rates Band REPAIR spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 433-2907. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ID 2-4349 NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. CE 4-163 SZ. CEMENT WOOD FIREWOOD FURNITURE Expert CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN of oe eae hdo SEASONED and piled. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP CARPENTERS, PARTY RIDES SLEIGH RIDES STAGE COACH Wagon Party Barn Fire Engine THE COUNTRY BOYS 634-3633. Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood de_livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. $29.95 Bluff at no.extra charge. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education ENTERTAINMENT THE substan- Lake INSTRUCTION REPAIRS ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. ALTERATIONS errors containing ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAY & parties. NOON | Forester 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 advértiser or third Tuesday TUESDAY Lake Review “Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements NOON Covered 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-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home _ evenings. : ID 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reason~ abte. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS done in my home. Also ironing and laundry. Experienced, reasonable. ID 3-1189. . Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & 3 oe 234-2300 wove 945-4500 Deerfield News New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 524 Davis re Evanston GR 5-1855 BR 3-3855 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ‘of aa �= HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF HOMES SALE FALL in living room, dining Lake opens in desirable in Bluff of Then this efficient best bet. Wooded lot Whispering brick Oaks built and w/stone frame. Liv- fp., sep. dining area, kit. w/blt.-ins and eating space. 2nd level has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Lower level has pan. family room and service area. Grade door to large back yard. Two car attached garage. House well Lower room. work Daylight 1958 ing room ga- att. features, nice other & Lake NO MAID? home is your COMPARE this 3 bedroom home with 114 baths, lovely paneling, drapes, appliances, S/S wide closrage, Forest LAKE FOREST to private patio with many oaks & vines. 2 car attached garage, finest parking court, S/S, main services, h/w gas Comfortable area. east heat. Choice in all directions. 30’s. ets, HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. BUYS DECORATOR’S CHOICE par excellence & value. Character in baths & sparkling too. A house of many things with charm & refinements in delightful setting. Fire- place FOR maintained. $41,500. $37,500 —Lovely deluxe brick ranch near the lake reduced to sell quickly; occupancy can be immediate or delayed to suit the buyer. Country kitchen, screened porch, 2 C. T. baths, 2 car attached garage. In perfect condition. RIGHT BUY for beginners or starter house. 3 bedrms, f/place in LR, dining rm, base, gas heat (new furnace). Right for the doit yourselfers. $16,000 & garage too. with BRICK f/place, studio LR, & dining area, the kitchen is large with eating space, 3 bedrms, 1 bath, secluded patio, 2 car att. garage. Now $26,750. or may rent. setting 32 ft. living rm, 14 ft. RUSTIC dining, nice kitchen, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $29,750. Good property for dog lovers. $39,800—White Brick with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on fenced 100’ x 166’ lot in desirable southeast section. Dishwasher, disposal, fireplace, screened and jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage—all the extras one wants. Reduced SPACIOUS RANCH with huge LR, and 3 f/place, dining rm, study tiled bath, gas heat, & ga- bedrms, maple on rambling lot. $20’s. rage treed ~LAKE oak each unit. Base, BRICK INCOME 5 rms. Low 40’s. Frame—2 gas heat, & garage. units, base, gas heat, John Griffith, Inc. $23,500. Real Estate ALL LARGE ROOMS, 3 or 4 bed15 ft. dining 24 ft. LR, rooms, room, kitchen has pantry, new furnace, in base, & att. garage. $20’s & offers. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 bedrm, dining rm, has LR base, full & den, heat, & garage. All lg. rooms. f/place, h/w * . rentals available—$120-$175good MANY $250 monthly, with or without lease. No1 occupancy. vember CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer 2. See This “DOLL HOUSE” Ideaily set on 1/3 wooded acre. Stockade fenced yard & patioBEAUTIFUL QUIET LANE IN CHOICE AREA. Fully improved -lovely landscaping - ‘A Lush Ranch for the FAMILY WHO WANTS A QUALITY EASY CARE HOME.” $26,500. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS w YOU'RE INVITED TO DRIVE BY 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE IN DEERFIELD attractive many how know you When features are within, you'll want to make It’s a Brick and an inspection to see it. Amazingly spacious. Clapboard Cape: Cod. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study kitchen, paneled new or TV room, smart All for $27,000. recreation room. Give us a ring . LARGE FAMILY? NO CHAUFFEURING? WANT YOUR OWN SWIMMING POOL? NEED FIVE OR SIX BEDROOMS? DON’T MISS _ THIS COMFORTABLE “VICTORIAN.” East CENTRAL HIGHLAND: PARK Owner wants an offer, priced to sell $28,750. 4.: Most ‘Unusual’ home. “JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LAKE,” quiet dead end lane -7 rooms encompass a flexible floor plan to use as you personally like-$35,900. 5. Sadler & Hultman Inc. 6. ' REALTORS 514 Davis St. ALpine NEW GReenleaf 1-1500 5-0500 full basement, gas heat. WILL DECORATE TO WITHIN LIMITS HIGHLAND PARK ‘FROM $2,500 REALTORS 463 Central Thursday, WE HAVE ID 2-1212 October 22, 1964 TWO AVAILABLE RENTALS immediately ............ $175. each. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns BUILT SUIT $24,950 VACANT LOTS FOR SALE CITY Call us to see this ‘‘spic and span” ranch with lake view stunning thermopaned room, den, pretty liv. rm. with fireplace kitchen with eating area - patio paneled family rm. in basmt. many plus features $32,900. LISTING BRICK and frame SPLIT-LEVEL. Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 114 Ceramic tile baths, PARK 1. Beautiful Ravinia Ranch. “Easy” walk to Beach, Shops, school, train! Deluxe Quality throughout. Six large Rooms - 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. - garage 22x16 Paneled Rec. Rm. - with fireplace - charming liv. Rm. w/ fireplace - Separate Dining Rm. ...OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. CE 4-0969 H. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake. Bluff CE 4-0816 HIGHLAND full 30’s.. in Priced Ave. Dorsey Husenetter plus 3 __bedrms, with CEILINGS HIGH sleeping porch, f/place in LR, dining 1m, base, & garage. $25,000. FOUR CASH DOWN QUALIFIED BUYER Realtors Ave. TO ID 2-1484 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. - Est. 1906 SO MUCH Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan Rd., tional white NEW LISTING acre. dining comb. room Tradi- Cabinet kitehen disposal. 36’ living with with room- fireplace. dishwasher Separate breakfast room. Paneled family room with fireplace. Partial basement with laundry and workshop. 45’ filtered swimming pool, cabana with dressing room. Beautiful country setting, convenient to town and portation. A hard to beat transvalue at $62,500. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. Brick Ranch walking distance to shopping, C&NW Ry. ‘station — very convenient. Living room with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with family dining area. 3 bedrooms, CT bath. Full basement. 2car attached garage. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Dorsey Husenetter NEW 4 BEDROOM LISTING! HIGHLAND PARK BE FIRST TO SEE THIS CHARMING ENGLISH TUDOR RESIOFFER“FIRST TIME DENCE. ING.” rooms. 7 immaculately Large Separate —pretty place. living Kitchen maintained Dining Rm. room with has eating fire- area plus a darling breakfast porch. a first floor bedroom and room There’s powder room PLUS a circular traffic Plan. 3 large bedrooms on 2nd floor and bath—Seven HUGE closets. Plastered — Hardwood floors — Patio — Full basement — 2 Car “ENGLISH TUDOR” Garage with loft! Basement has outside entrance — good work space — For the best in quality see this for just $28,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 four- bath, two year old, brick ranch with approximately an acre of property. Full large fireplace, with basement pleasant rooms and a terrific kitchbreakfast en with built ins and area. Gas heat, two-car attached — garage. Offered for $45,000 HART Newly and WI TIME on LIVING street. FAMILY Park ID 2-6600 Park HOMES © room 4 basement with well-insulated, heated crawl space. Gas heat and two- car tached for Two-car throughout. sale. ; at-— Realistically priced garage. quick and<..4 Storms garage. attached screens Offered for $65,000 — SHAW Architect designed, air-conditioned, four bedroom, three bath, country three estate with marvelous’ in a — acres of property within — location walking distance to schools, trains — — and Market Square. Reception hall, room living with dining fireplace, room, modern kitchen, breakfast garroom overlooking charming den, study or bedroém and bath, room dressing bedroom, and laundry with fire- on first floor. Full basement paneled recreation room with heat, place. Gas garage. attached two-car Offered in the Nineties. _ in the Lake Forest area and with — Lake Forest water. Seven acres of a small plus fenced-in property CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 24% cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features would in- pond. Entrance game closets, master 26°x31’ room | bedroom with a bath, 14x — 20’ screened porch, large kitchen — with eating area and wet bar, double oven and dishwasher, den with — fireplace, bath and utility room on first floor. Attic storage over entire garage and part of house. Beautiful paneling in hall, den, living room and dining room. Offered CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT ‘Three Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 1000. LIBERTY VILLE ONE WOODED acre. Prestige area. Includes 4 bedroom, spacious split level home with attached 2 car garage. Dining room, closed porch, recreation room with fireplace, 2 baths, swimming pool 22x38. Must sell at once. hall with coat and living with raised fireplace, dining room, ~ corporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories for their wooded designed $52,500, from setting by: Fred B. White living country chitect for gracious A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOORED and enterfor play of freedom ACRES unthrough winding lanes Private taining. spoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. Ave. Partial bar. wet AND “the village in the forest” (2 miles est of Deerfield) BUILDER built-in with room and Four bedroom, three bath, air-con_ ditioned, two-story, English Colonardesigned by well-known ial IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 — dining fireplace, with built-ins, dis- IN KENILWOOD N. living and bath, utility room Central only an ARCHITECT wel- Wide hall, family master Highland EXECUTIVE with of nicely property. marble kitchen eled L. RINGER Highland ranch luxury of an acre entrance bookcase PANORAMHOUSE WITH DRAMATIC IC VIEW OF A BEAUTIFUL RAVINE— 2 story living rm., SEPARATE din. rm.; den and family rm; 3 bedrms., 314 baths. In the 60’s. 482 quarters two posal and large frigidaire, ash pan- See this. JUST LISTED. 8 room Colonial house on charming dead-end street. Adult and child’s family rooms on ist floor, 3 twin size bedrms. on 2nd. FA GAS heat. Huge back yard for safe playing and priThe very most for the least— vate living. $32,500. : Glencoe VE 5-4600 Colonial, three with room, OFFERED a brick bedroom, air-conditioned, a half bath, coming 5-1670 three listed, landscaped CUSTOM-BUILT 9 yr. old split level _perfectly located on landscaped % ACRE on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful and desir3 glamour able streets. 4 large bedrms., CT baths, spacious liv. and din. rm. overpaneled garden. Oak and_ patio looking floor and stone corner library w/parquet frpl., plus paneled FAMILY rm. Oversized conditioning; air Central garage. 2 car appraisal Priced below circular driveway. at $62,500. “FAMILY for $39,000 at the rear leads to a ter- Rd. FIRST oe BY bedroom, Three PIERSEN REALTY 344 ID Offered LITTLE REALTOR 723 with fireA 26x26 family room place, plus lots of storage room and closets make this house an excellent investment. Gas heat. Twocar attached garage. race & 2nd patio. 21% baths, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Pleasant living summer and winter. Nice neighbors, too. Priced in the $30’s. Deerfield : bedroom, three three bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. Ring RINGER for RESULTS 3 bedroom, 3 bath, rambling clapboard ranch on natur- ally wooded and — OFFERED RIVERWOODS the family Ree FOREST old, One-year Seven room ranch in the Bannockburn school district has many attractive features. Situated on a landscaped acre, it has a brick fireplace wall, the 3rd bedroom is paneled; 826 LAKE FOREST OPEN SEASON FOR HOME HUNTERS BRAND LAKE Realtors ID. 2-0880 H.P. SO RE Hart, Shaw A solid older home, recently remodeled & tastefully decorated. 21’ living rm. with woodburning fireplace; paneled separate dining rm., knotty pine kitchen with breakfast area; enclosed front porch. Upstairs are 3 nice bedrooms & a bath. Full basement & garage. It is located on a quiet & school grammar from a block street, just a few blocks from trains & shopping. Only $19,500 Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 FOR ka HOMES FOR SALE SALE And real quality are most evident in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Any _ perfectionist would be most happy here. Double insulation, plaster, thermopane windows, beautiful random width, pegged floors. Centrally air conditioned. Completely equipped-kitchen with stainless steel freezer-refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, range & double sink. The 32’ living room has beamed ceiling, big stone fireplace & the entire house is equipped with interior shutters. Basement, garage. Just over a block to shopping & trains yet on a quiet tree-lined residential street. Doesn’t this sound like your dream nome? usa. é $32,500. TO 1970 BERKELEY RD., H.P. — 8 rm. brick ranch, 4 bedrms., 2% baths, family rm. plus playrm. in full basement. $39.500. 263 BRIAR LANE, H.P.—Colonial Ranch, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, family rm., porch, $34,900. 642 SUMAC, H.P. — 3 bedrm., 2% baths, family rm., separate dining rm., Col. split level. $34,500. 1121 HALF DAY RD., H.P. — 5 bedrm., 2 bath split-ranch, large family room. $31,900. ; 2716 MARL OAK DR., H.P. — Quality split level—3 bedrms., 22 baths, family rm., large oak treed lot. $32,500. 1770 NORTHLAND — Deluxe Colonial brick ranch, 3 bedrms., porch, beautiful, large corner lot. $39,500. 51 SHERIDAN RD., H.P. — 8 m., 2 story contemporary, 2 blks. to lake — 3 og bedrms., ist floor family rm. $34,- from mid forties for quick sale. SECTION EAST FOREST & 20% FOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL CHARM 1711 BEVERLY PL., H.P. — 3 bedrm. brick, Sunset Terrace Sub. $22,950. 719 TIMBERHILL, DEERFIELD — 7 RMS, 3 bedrm. - 1% baths, Colonial split level, $23,900. 1313 HOLLY LANE, DEERFIELD — 4 bedrm. 2 bath ranch—$23,900. : 860 OLD TRAIL, H.P.—Brick, 8 rms., 3 bedrms., 2% baths, playrm. in basement, den off separate dining rm. $27,900. 1351 SUNNYSIDE, H.P.—Deluxe ranch, 2 bedrm., plus den, 2 car attached garage. $28,500. $22,500—3 bedroom frame ranch on large wooded lot in the center of town. Jalousied porch for that extra room every family needs. Owner will allow for redecorating. a study or that 4th bedroom that is so needed. Offered at $28,500. HOMES SALE 10% CASH OR LESS DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER LAKE BLUFF 30’s. VALUE PLUS in 3 bedrms, 1% baths, f/place in living rm, dining, the family rm has f/place too, plus FOR PE ian For in the GOMPANY beautiful pieces property starting complete details Nineties.. of Ripar- at $100,000. dial CE 4- Hart, Shaw & © Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Mrs. Stanley Anderson . Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. _ RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 — 61 — �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE—LAKE HOMES The FOREST Attractive Coach House, suitable for remodeling, on beautiful wooded acre near Lake Michigan. $37,500. that includes BLUFF room, dihing FIRST room, den, patio, excellent kitchen with dining area. Large attic sufficiently finished for playroom. Good basement, attached garage, heat. Lower fifties. 266 “WHISPERING $49,500.00 First Floor: Large fireplace formal dining which could room double as Family Room. Cozy den with % bath plus roughed-in plumbing for stall shower. This room could be used as 4th bedroom. IXL kitchen with all built-ins-dinette. 14x23 living room with lots of wall space. _ Bookshelves. Upper Flosr — 3 comfortable bedrooms and 2 tile baths with tubs and_ built-in vanities. Entire house decorated in good taste with Colonial wallpaper in charming front entry and dining room over dado. This is a hard-to-find home in Whispering Oaks under $50,000. Up to 90% financing available or will lease at $400. mo. with $1,200. deposit. “LIGHT e Jean e Skip LIBERTYVILLE - LUXURIOUS SPLIT. LEVEL WITH QUARTERS THREE AND -ONE WOODED ACRES IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. In perfect condition throughout, this lovely home has three large bedrooms, two and a half ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room (all newly carpeted), family room, well designed kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Wood paneled recreation room with firelace. Utility room. Outside entrance to flagstone patio surrounded by many beautiful flowers, rose bushes and trees. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Circle driveway. Realistically priced. at $50,000. For this and other good buys phone: FRED B. WHITE REALTOR FAMILY - dining room. room Many off separate inclusions! SEE | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 To Broadway Sell 3-2666 or Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield 3 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 Deerfield WI new home in a fully WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. Davis REALTORS Roger Williams ID HIGHLAND 2-6776 PARK Charming brick Ranch in established community. 3 bedrooms, basement with paneled family room, built-in bar; close to expressway. $24,900. James Waukegan FOR area. SALE O’Link west 3 (opposite blocks. Can! NEW LISTING. Don’t be a chauffeur—your family can walk to school, train, shops frcem_ this sparkling 3 bedrm. home. Living rm. has fireplace, separate dining tm. Modern kitchen w/dishwasher. Fenced yard for your children. See at $23,500. TAKE IT EASY. Make home owning care-free in this BRICK RANCH with easy maintenance, in a choice East Ravinia location. Living rm. w/fplc, dining L, ash paneled Family rm. with thermopane windows, opens to fenced yard. 3 bedrms., 214 baths. Closets galore. Well planned kitchen w/eating area. See in 30’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors AMbassador_ THEATER PARK HIGHLANDS __ AT WILMETTE BAY RD. AL St. - Winnetka 6-8350 Hllicrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 CofireMid ~ LAKESIDE REALTY Central Ave., MUNDELEIN Whether you H.P. 432-6320 LIBERTYVILLE are interested AREA in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home . . . SEE Jo or Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN WINNETKA 11 — (HWY. 176) 566-6720 BY OWNER ROOM-2 STORY 5-1617 OWNER-LAKE FOREST AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. 2-2039 644-6530 Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtins, 2 car garage, 76x160 lot, West Terrace, just off Green Bay. Quality construction, 1% years old. G.I. financed. Realistic price. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-3008 WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western SAVINGS Lake 234-4200 Forest & LOAN ASSN. OCCUPANCY in excellent location. 30x30 family room, living room, dining fireplaces, hot water Well constructed with to sell quickly in the STUCCO WITH full basement and attic, 5 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, breakfast rocm, modern kitchen, paneled den, heated sun room. $36,000. For appointment RA. 6-9195 Weekdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient’ location, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. 915 KIMBALL AV. 6 room Colonial, Cape Cod, 2 baths, panelled rec. room. Beautifully landscaped, 66’ x 200’, garage, new wall to wall carpeting, priced at $32,500 for fast sale. Berkson HO 5-5800 HOME For Custom quality and luxury homes at attractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett Rd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from our many custom designs or will build to your plans. Open 2 to 6 Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, 244-4700. RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room, fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. BY OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charming home on heavily wooded rustic lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached garage, large attic storage, basement. Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator included. Convenient to schools and all transportation. Low 40’s. ID 3-3218. DEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION | An older home on choice lot near Catholic School. Walk to station..Largé living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen, plumbing and heating. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, full basement. Low taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Large 2 story, 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, study, family room, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, utility room. Situated on large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Centrally air-conditioned. Call 234-4507. DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sell split level, 3 bedrooms, large living room with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths, large family room, gas heat. Close to schools, transportation and _ shopping. Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in mid 20’s. WI 5-0168. LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living room, patio and 2.car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest — Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UNDER $30’s. : ID 2-5254. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. For sale or rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom, white frame ranch style. 11% car garage. Nov. 1st occupancy. By appointment. CE 42750, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2! baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 45581. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, equipped with everything, by appointment only. Phone : GL FOREST IMMEDIATE Lovely brick home 2% baths, spacious radiant heat. Large room and kitchen. 2 heat. 2 car garage. plaster walls. Priced low $50’s. OPEN HI CHOICE EAST LOCATION SEYFARTH DESIGNED. Red Brick lonial, center hall plan. Three lovely places, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, den. 457 GR 244-4700 BAIRD & WARNER: 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BLDG. 1-1111 redwood ranch is top value rm. with fplc, and_ knotty bdrms., 2 baths, air-cond., OWNER WANTS OFFERS Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch in beautiful Lincolnshire; family room, 2 car garage. Swimming and golf available. Good schools. ACT NOW. Upper thirties. Call MRS. ROESING 2-2223 HIGHLAND PARK—FROM THIS UIET WOODED LOT — JUST A FEWOMIN. UTES’ WALK FROM SCHOOL AND TOWN. A charming well built residence with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, super kitchen, 3 car garage. $42,500. " Hastings Call Gay HOMEFINDERS Elm BY LAKE KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Evanston Custom built Antique Brick English Tudor. Easy walk to schools, NW. Large living room with bay, large dining room, exceptional kitchen with breakfast nook, dishwasher, etc. Master suite with bath, 2 twinsize bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, beautiful shrubbery. Low cost gas-hot water heat. Fully carion Draperies included. Low 50’s. CE 472. 600 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. ° Phone: 945-4483 This brick and for area. Lv. pine ceiling, 3 developed St., HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE EAST LOCATION REPOSSESSED BY BANK WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 GREEN 513 DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled. basement, paneled 1st floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher 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 to sell by owner. WI 5-5620. Idlewood Realty 653 MODEL PARK A PRIZE! OLDEST 12 HOMES FOR SALE SALE HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS ID RETIRING? SMALL FAMILY? Brick and frame bungalow. 30’ living-dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, bath, 2 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 porches, full basement, garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. Good location. $21,500. HIGHLAND Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. 111 5-5300 HIGHLAND WOODRIDGE DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 5-5240 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 62 WI Carr Realty Co. 666 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE: 49 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Page Service AT DEERFIELD VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Call - Dan-Cobb Listing listings REALTORS Call KAHN—KAHN this charming all brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a delight- ful e Jean M. Miller .@ Thomas Loehde M. Carr Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln’ School), then Enjoy a rustic country setting the year ’round, yet be within a block of grade school and station from CO. Johnson HOMEFINDERS Rd. 6-0900 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch on large: 75x120 fenced in lot, low cost gas heat, 2 car attached garage and fireplace. Perfect area for young people that is only a few short blocks to school, town and new swimming pool. Tender loving care make this home a must on your list of ‘homes to see. $23,900.00 Section Ave. PARK—$41,500! HI VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Last REALTY - Cliff Multiple Over 500 DEERFIELD RD. 700 gyn McDonough Wallington e Francis INC. FOR Best neighborhood near lake. Older home —been reconditioned. Ideal for family living, but could be “dressed up.” Large first floor plan. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Lot 75x200. Quick occupancy. Mid 30’s. LOW .TAXES You can look far but you can’t find better than this all ‘“‘Red Brick Ranch’? home. Tile entrance hall, living rm. w/stone fple, sep. dining rm. (LR and DR overlook the magnificent rear yard), large kitchen w/ built-in oven, range, Kitchen-Aid dishwasher and ample eating area, 3 good size bedrooms and 1% _ ceramic tile baths. Full basmt. w/a beautifully finished rec. rm. w/ bar—sep. utility area. Carpeting in LR, DR and bedrooms included, landscaped— patio, Att. garage. This home is in ‘“‘better than new” condition. $33,500. BUILDERS” HIGHLAND Ullmann Member 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 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-4342 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM. 2-0200 VIKING Art FOREST DEERFIELD REALTY, $24,750 — Country estate living within walking distance to schools, stores, churches. 6 room residence with 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor. 2 car garage. 156x297 landscaped lot. 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. OAKS” Center entrance, 4 column white clapboard Southern Colonial built 1962 — _ beautiful sodded lawn with many trees. Outstanding sunken rear yard. with Colonial of 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. FOREST HILL JUST LISTED BARGAINS $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. “ L. PAGE LAKE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE INDIAN ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN ESTATE HOMES SALE 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. experi- NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 CHARLES gas Gilbert Rayner REAL LOANS ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. French Normandy 2-story stucco house with slate roof, overlooking . Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 3 Living For long FOR SMARTLY DECORATED AND METICULOUSLY maintained this 4 bedroom, 212 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 all the built-ins. This is a MUST on your list. Priced to sell at $47,500. When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National. Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service idence on one acre east of Waukegan Road. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Lovely, brick, enclosed courtyard, 2-car garage. $58,000. baths. Bank MORTGAGE Well designed brick one’ story res- FOR SALE—LAKE HOMES FOR SALE 2-8442 LAKE FOREST. Brand new, split level, 4 bedrooms, extremely large rooms. Reduced for quick sale. Call Builder CE 4-5581. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, good location. Reasonably priced. Call 433-2419. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement. $28.750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Full basement. $26.650. Call Owner: CE 45928. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,000. by owner. CE 4-2755. LAKE FOREST. 3 or 4 bedroom home near South Park. Many extras. $35,900. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 LAKE FOREST BY TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 year old 2 story brick Colonial bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace, double on wooded % acre. 4 bedrooms, 214 garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. baths, bluestone entry and _ hall, living LAKE BLUFF—5 bedroom, Contemporary room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen redwood home on wooded lot (160x210). with built ins, eating area, paneled den. At end of dead end street. $47,500. 303 Full basement, 2 car garage, patio, carpetBriar Lane. Shown by appointment only. ing included. High 50’s. CE 4-4148. CE 4-3597. ; LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely. English LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile Country home in center of 20 landscaped bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedcospeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4rooms, 5% baths. ist floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many exquisite details. $115,000. Phone Mrs, Sopp— | PRICE reduced, 2 story center entrance MITCHELL BROS. BRoadway 3-3900 Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2900 down to qualified buyer. ID 3-0471. 2 STORY, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleasant, Ravinia for sale by owner. 3 bedLAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract rooms, living room with fireplace, 114 sale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 tile baths, combination aluminum storm bedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. BUSINESS PROPERTY EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1% garage, carpeting and draves. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. LIBERTYVILLE 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828 : EXCELLENT BUY. For sale by Owner. You benefit. House in perfect condition, needs paint only. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, aluminum storms and screens, new gutters. Oil heat, 220 wiring. Price $21,900. ID 2-6736 after 4 p.m. : 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down. balance $172 monthly. M. Worsey -and Company, 5454007. ; HIGHWOOD, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, basement, attached garage, also 2 rcom apartment for income. Landscaped. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully air-conditioned one | floor office building. Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. Priced at just $75,000 OWNER Thursday, TERMS ID 2-8711 October 22, 1964 �BUSINESS OFFICE PROPERTY _APARTMENT 2 BUILDINGS SALE| 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN old. net . cludes heat and 1157 Waukegan . PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, IIl. JU 8-1855 OPEN REALTY Ave., H.P. 432-6320 LOT on private road just west of north of Libertyville. Also five acre Phone 623-3235 LAST remaining lot on _ street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 WEST LAKE FOREST AREA on Bradley Rd. zoned %4 acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded ¥% acre lot on ravine. $16,000. Call CE 4-5550. RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must ey $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 2RAVINE lot beautifully wooded and secluded, 15,000 square ft. $12,500. See owner—810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. © PERFECT LOCATION ¥Y% acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. LAKE FOREST — Valley Road Area, Corner, Marion-Buena, 85x190, $6,500. BUENA near Linden, 96x183, $6,000. Beautiful trees above lots. VALLEYStone St., 85x182, $8,500. LOUIS AVE., 75x170, trees, $7,000. Prices ihe asoe S. a REALTY, | ST. MARY’S ROAD, NORTH, EAST LIBERTYVILLE. 2% acres residential. BRADLEY ROAD, 13 acres plus lake. Ann J. Bates, Broker, CE 4-4926. ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of. Deerfield, by golf course, densely wooded acre is home dream site. ID 25580 LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in arid PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. REAL ESTATE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Ideal for the individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. 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. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available November 1. Three examination rooms, laboratory facilities and waiting room. Heat, -water furnished. CE 4-5769. HIGHLAND PARK—1i929 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 OFFICE, 375 sq. ft. or desk space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phone Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. - OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. 586 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9249 N. thousand basement. ID WESTERN, CHICAGO five hundred square Heated. Reasonable. 2-9188. Thursday, October 22, 1964 go% RENT sery- (Unfurnished) eee = BEDROOM ROOM FOR INSPECTION SU _7-1570 236 S. CENTRAL, meee 3 bedroom nn ; 337-2407 664-8623 a month. 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month: Joseph Ariano Construction ow Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basegat, gas heat. Available immediately. 140. ‘EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 NOW RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. 754 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apart‘ment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. 87 N. Wolf RIVERWOODS 967-6645 HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. Kitchenette room -in Available November 1st. ID 2-3676. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown. $70 includes utilities. ID 2-9249 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private bath. 1st floor, private entrance. All, utilities except Electricity, available imaml $102 per month — Call ID 2785 apartment -DEERPATH on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment oe floor of 2 family house. CallI DISTINCTIVE & second floor 2 Deerfield. For cou- heiranm heat and gre hss 2-6 TOWN Rooms HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 DORSEY Lake HUSENETTER Forest TWO RENTALS: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Townhouses, built 1963 - separate basmts. - beautiful modern kitchensbit.-in stove & dishwashers. Generous closets - pretty living rms. - Parking areas$175. per month - good central location. Call ID 2-1484 to see 377 CENTRAL 3 bedroom, townhouse. rental. 2% bath October AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable L. RINGER 482 LAKE FOREST. Market Souare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 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 BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available rar igi ist floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529 apartment, separate basement, water furnished. No dogs. month. Call after 5 pm. ID heat, Call TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK ping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. FOREST 2 bedroom room, second floor, ae ene 1. ple, November ist to May 31st, studio living auarters and garage. WI 5-2222 HIGHLAND PARK — Modern 4 room apartment, 3 walk-in closets, parking mo heat, water, garbage service. ID 2- 967-9775 convenient uptown location, building. restricted to employed or retired business women. $55 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shop- LAKE a (Furnished) Rd. HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. PARK: RENT area, Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 FOR rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near ~* shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Noy. VILLAGE 1. REALTY CO. TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) SMALL furnished apartment for gentleman. Quiet, parking space. ID 2-2106. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room basement apartment, off the street parking. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-2241 HIGHWOOD, living room-bedroom combination. large kitchen, bath, all utilities paid. CE 4-5260 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. ID 23971 after 4:30. AVAILABLE November ist, 3% room apartment for employed person or employed married couple, separate bath, 2nd floor, separate entrance in residence close to shopping and transportation. Off street parking, no pets, oe Nonsmokers preferred. ID 2-7053. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, couple only no pets. 432-2609. LAKE FOREST. 2 room apartment. Convenient to town and transportation. Call EM 2-3877. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, + ceramic bath, paved parking. /HIGHWOOD, feet By CO. wknds. HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 TO HIGHWOOD, 4 gas, water, he ALSO HAVE STUDIO AND ONE BDRM. APTS. IN FINE, BUILDINGS — NEAR MANAGEMENT Eves. & RENT LAKE FOREST. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment in lovely residential area. Own entrance, laundry facilities. ALL UTILIT: Minimum rent in i for house and yard help. CE 4-5366. LAKE BLUFF. Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. All utilities furnished. No children. CE 4-2321. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $90 per month, furnished except ge and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID. 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms-everything included, except electricity. Private entrance. Near poOORAEOR. Residential area. ID - 2- DELUXE 5 & 8 RM. APTS. 707 JUNIOR TERRACE NORTH. NEAR NORTH Days SU 17-8877 TO HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_ transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061 HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID . 2-3009. LAKE FOREST. Available Nov. 1, large 1st floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage. Near schools, business district. $200. month including heat, water. Call CE 44091 Thurs., Sat., and Mon. 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement, $250 a month. Call after 6. E 4-3262 BRAESIDE Area: 5 room apartment, ist floor, mew appliances, back yard, full . basement. $165 month. Call ID 3-0946. HIGHWOOD — 4 room, 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, heat and water furnished. Close to everything. Reasonable. ID 3-1708 — ID 2-6292. APARTMENT — ONE bedroom. Central business area. Single person or working couple. ID 2-3421. HIGHWOOD: 1 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, close to town and transportation. ID 2-9842. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. APARTMENTS O'NEILL'S NEW APARTMENTS ALL ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 HIGHLAND LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? owner. 2-0200. an SLEEPING WHEELING: WANTED PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest area for quality homes. Phone 244-4700 ATTORNEY WISHES TO BUY IN EAST LAKE FOREST older home or coach house. Write Box J15, Lake Forester. 6909 EM 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. LAKESIDE Central — FAMILY BUILDING? SEE THIS: FIRST HALF ACRE. WOODED SITE. NEAR LAKE. FABULOUS VIEW. Two plus TO 6 ROOM Baird & Warner OFFICES light. BRAND NEW Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge.- Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS 20 ACRES CE 4-0485. 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park ONLY $5,500 EACH ACRE tollway piece. APARTMENTS PROPERTY Deerfield 457 for RENT DESK space and telephone answering ice available. Call ID 2-7717. Libertyville APARIMENTS VACANT STUDIOS LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 -N. Milwaukee Ave., Brick store building. 1,500 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. LAKE FOREST OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Wood paneled, 13x28.. $90, in- REALTY N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 & Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, 8-apartment buildi CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. 430 FOR STORES LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. ft. with 3 examination rooms, reece room, secretarial and lab. Contact John DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. WI 5-5240 ROOMS FOR RENT SIX MONTH SUBLET Fast Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room, dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—Very nice three bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, full basement brick Ranch; close to everything ........ $250.00 mo. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, dining room, TV room; carpeted; full basement; 1 block to Eden’s Exp. SGD BL KE eS $230.00 mo. més Wavhowan E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: "945-4483 HIGHLAND PARK Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis LAKE St., Evanston FOREST — GR WHISPERING 5-1617 tleman only. Call ID 2-4213 after 5 pm. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms—near -transportation and town. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman. only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near center of town, plenty of drawer space, — hot water, off ‘street parking. ID 2-4009. | NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedee with large closets. Phone MA +3266 OAKS 3-4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, 2 story, 4 column Southern Colonial. 24’ living room, large combination dining room-family room with fireplace. Nov. ist occupancy. Built 1962. 2 car attached garage. Gorgeous yard. 632 GRANDVIEW. $400, month or will sell on contract, 90% financing. LIGHT BUILDERS. CE 4-4342. HIGHLAND PARK, 626 Glenview Ave., $165 month. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. See it any time. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake. Deena: gas heat, close ROOMS WANTED NICE room, single for Junior Deerfield area. Write Box Highland Park News. GARAGE WANT to Highland MUNDELEIN 3 Bedroom Ranch with with basement fam/room ...... $140 ........ $165 THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. Maple 566-6720 Mundelein DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, es and transportation. Available now. $225 -* HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 4 ROOM furnished house, available November ist. Plenty of parking space. Yard for children. ID 2-4553. FULLY furnished, November 1st to May ist. 2 bedroom’ ranch. attached garage, midway Northbrook-Deerfield shopping center. $150. Crestwood 2-2219. HOUSES & APARTMENTS ROOMS TO RENT DEERFIELD—2nd floor sleeping room for working man, basement kitchen, close to ; re Lee Bakery. Available now. 945HIGHLAND PARK 1 room—plenty of closet space, Ist floor, everything included. Gentleman preferred Call ID 2-2952 LARGE WARM room 4 blocks from_business center of Highland Park. ne closet, plenty hot water. ID 2-3527. cleri- — . DICTAPHONE TYPIST Experienced, train you but if not provided knowledge of grammar, good we you letter punctuation will have a writing, and so — on. Duraclean Int'l Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Long — _ Deerfield 945-2000 CLERK-TYPIST Must have tion or its for a high school educa-. equivalent. Will train position dept. in in customer our Deerfield service service building. Have an interview and make application at service building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % miles west of 42A. NORTH GAS WI 5-1200 An Equal SHORE CO. ID Opportunity 2-6000 Employer — SECRETARY Opportunity in our for Sales qualified Department. woman Typing > and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. WANTED WANTED in Highland Park garage apartment for 1 person - prefer furnished. Call from 5 to 6 P.M D 3-3450. 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house before Dec. 1st. Maximum rent $250. Would eee rent with option to buy. DE 6- or WANTED—FEMALE For a variety of interesting eal and typing jobs. 839 HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. HIGHWOOD—5 room, 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, large yard. Available November 1st. Also separate 2 room apartment with own facilities. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — DELIGHTFUL 6 room 3 bedroom, 2 bath solit level. Finished play room, basement, fenced in back yard. Lovely wooded area. Must SUBLEASE—$240. Month—PRIVATE. ID 2-5857 HIGHWOOD, 2% room cottage. Prefer bachelor. or single person. Close to town. ID 2-2769. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas heat. Close to town and _ transportation, $125 monthly. DE 6-9034 8 to 5; after 6 p.m. ID 2-3099. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140 per month. CE 4-3620 FURNISHED or unfurnished 7 room 2 story. 3 bedrooms. sun porch, basement, garage. Call ID 2-2629. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. corner lot. 2 story Colonial. garage. $225. Apply 810 Dean Ave.. Highland Park. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ~ 2 baths, family room, next to park, centrally located. $225. WI 5-6797. DEERFIELD—6 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. Beautifully decorated. Basement. 2 car garage. Choice location. $200 month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 Highwood CLERK-TYPIST ated. RANCH Executive, P-45, c/o. WANTED rent a garage in Park. ID 2-5804. HELP $200 month. 4 in, newly decor- WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood, 5 _ rooms, large lot, suitable 1 child. Possessions November ist. 251-2025 251-5223 PROSPECT HEIGHTS—1% blocks Forest. Preserve River Rd. No. 45 to Camp McDonald Rd. 2 miles Randhurst Shopping. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, tri-level, less than 2 years old, carpeting, drapes, wood paneled rec room, utility room, garage. Other extras. Owner transferred—in $20’s. For Sale— Rent or Rent with option. Private. CALL 312 827-1648 3 Bedroom ; HIGHWOOD: Large sunny room. Gentleman only. Near transportation. Call ID 2-5958 after 5 p.m. LOVELY room with kitchen privileges. Close to shopping district. Parking space. ID 2- HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 666 TO RENT NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. NICE room. Close to transportation. Breakfast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. LAKE FOREST. Nicely furnished room for employed person. Near town. Call CE 4-2267. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in basement with kitchen and shower. For gen- Northbrook, CR Ill. 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK TYPIST— Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. APPLY through position PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Page 63 | �Ze HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE CHOOSE MARSHALL FIELD epee ators WANTED YOUR 00 — FEMALE HELP SUBURBAN — Machine Bookkeepers — and Exp. Keypunch. No charge to ap- plicant. for The Holiday Season NOW 1S THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME and PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous employee discount Apply Personnel Office, Lower Level Old Orchard Store, 1 Old Orchard, Skokie SECRETARY. Up to $95 2 week or more, with free benefits that really count, and ideal working conditions. Age open, but preferably between 25 and 40. Shorthand not necessary. These are vital: a thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar and punctuation; fast, accurate and neat typing; good judgment; experience as a top notch secretary. These would be helpful: college education; legal or technical background.-We are near Lake Bluff. No public transportation is available. Please write Box J20, Lake Forester. COMMERCIAL_ BOOKKEEPER (Machine Operator) NATIONAL of HIGHLAND ID 2-1800 BANK PARK Highland Park TAKING APPLICATIONS PART TIME SECRETARY ALSO FULL TIME PACKAGER contact MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to assist corporate officer in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in confidence, Box H95, Lake Forester. MOTHERS, LOOKING ... ? for shorter hours, good pay, major benefits, exceptional discount, opportunity, security and pleasant working conditions. Garnett & Company offers all this and much more. See Mr. Powell. 590. Central, Highland Park. PART TIME TYPIST EXPERIENCED WOMAN OR SCHOOL GIRL TO WORK: AFTERNOONS OR EVENINGS IN HIGHLAND = PARK. MUST BE CAPABLE. GOOD HOURLY RATES. ID 2-2856 HOME WOMEN LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 21933 LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. TRAVEL AGENCY Challenging position for lady 25 to 40 arranging business and pleasure trips. Variety of duties, must type, pleasing personality, willing to assume responsibilities — Travel privileges. WORK PHONE WORK FROM HOME Choose your hours. Call after 5:30 p.m. Mr. Weiss OR 4-8813 CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesday. Call after 5 p.m., ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. TYPIST, 3 or 4 hours, every Thursday late afternoon or evening. Some _ shorthand. , Permanent. Phone ID 2-8760. NEED experienced secretary for advertising office in Highland Park. Shorthand and typing. Have IBM executive typewriter. 433-0747. SECRETARY—REAL ESTATE OFFICE: Shorthand, typing—knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 414 day week. Call 234-0485. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING POSITION Experience in person. SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—full or part time. Experienced preferred—APPLY: FOR position. CALL for BILL BALTA- TION, DA_ 8-7171 BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. BOOKKEEPING _ MACHINE DEPARTMENT operator, experienced preferred, but will train. Permanent position. Glencoe eon Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schiner. Highlard full time. Park. Chandlers, See Manager. 64 DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Mlinois. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part time. Accuracy and speed in typing essential. Call ID 3-1501 Mornings. COSMETICIAN—Experienced. 40 hours. GOOD SALARY ID 3-3390 HELP WANTED MALE | QUIT! 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. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Off. Res. Phone Phone work. Apply Ford Pharmacy. Many model homes to 765 show. appointment call 223-2171. EXPERIENCED waitress. full time, Sundays. Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-9758. ai Fh gp Page 64 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, Ill. ‘STATE FARM COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. “ADVERTISING Regional National and Mfg. Divisional also Salesmen house handling no St. own sales Our men making 15 calls per day, 2 sales per week are earning $200 to comm., weekly. to 5 $500 For interview see Mr. Powell, Rm. 130, Holiday Inn, (formerly Villa Moderne) Thursday and Friday, 4 to 8 p.m. only. (Phone from lobby only) IMMEDIATE OPENING CORKS CRIMES, EXPERIENCE IS Call Personnel LAKE FOREST NECESSARY. department. HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 TAKING APPLICATIONS Wau- For Managers force. = PUL kegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1111. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom. accessories. ,Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods FULL TIME sales lady needed for loca! gift shop. Some _ experience necessary. Call ID 3-0404 for appointment. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT ‘opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience re- quired. ID ID INSURANCE Zarit, COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages ir the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 LADY with sales experience, excellent salary, good hours, references. Permanent PARK SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for ea aa Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Monday thru Friday—1 p.m. to 5:30 Good Salary, Apply in person. Sears p.m. Roeoo & Co., 153 Skokie Valley, Highland CLERK, INN—HIGHLAND VE 5-4000 TRAVEL AGENCY seeks representative in Lake Forest area to work on part time commission basis. Travel background useful. Phone 446-6572. BAKERY sales clerk, part or full time. 336-4855 Call before noon. DEPENDABLE woman to work 5 day week in local thrift shop. 10 to 5. References required. Call ID 2-7932. EXPERIENCED saleslady for quality readyto-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualpaieraus to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, Must be RN under 40. Salary $600 a month. 24 hours on, 24 hours off. All meals and expenses. Must have sense of humor. Per- manent or 623-4722 BOOKKEEPER helpful but not necessary. Apply HOLIDAY Experience or will train Age: 18 to 25 years FIRST Excellent openings in DEERFIELD, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, NORTHFIELD, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Highland Park 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461 433-3060 FOR STOCK BOY FULL TIME CONTACT MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188. An Equal Opportunity Employer Regular full time driver. Experience preferred. AUSTIN }155 Skokie Hwy. Call MALE 835-4400, LIQUORS N orthbrook HELP A Rin ea PRace ara OperSecretaries — Stenos — General Office — Typists —Tellers Has Sales Positions WANTED JOB Sn EMPLOYMENT In Old SERVICE i Orchard, SUITE 226 IN | WOMAN bath NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West Parking ORchard 9-1142 Lot SITUATION — SUBURBAN POSITIONS FREE-TO2YOU, Chemical’ Prodi#Adm:=. aioe Inorganic Chemist, M.S. deg. ...... Spectroscoby ‘Chemist: 2.:......-:..0.... Chemical Technicians ............ start 14,000 10,000 10,000 5,200 M.E,,.-.Centrifugal: Exp) iets ILEs.” ineentive sa, eSec etene Structural. .Pngincer so. cs ete Sheet Metal Draftsman .................. 15,000 9,000 9,000 7,000 Traffic Met. deg.feq.-22.i..28 2. binancial Analyst “cess see 2 Market Res., B.A. or M.A. ..c... Adm--Traitees,; Jarly “degeo0is.225= 18,000 10-12,000 7-12,000 6,000 Traveling; Avatars us knceceesan Génetal Accountant" oon aha Cost Accountant, some exp. ........... Cost Cletki swiss isd cas. oe ‘Trattic’ -Clerk: Typist. :...:: Order Clerk, some exp. .. Prod. Expeditor, metals 9,000 7,200 6,000 5,500 5,500 5,400 ,000 ales. “Png; “Mechs? ches 2; RECHNICA “Sales ioe Business Forms Sales Sales Trainees, several 2,000 7,200 7,000 6,600 ~ SYSTEMS SALESMAN Opportunity for a carrier with a leader in the office Systems Field in Chicago area. Our progressive expanding organization offers salary while in 3 to 6 months training. Substantial draw against commission when qualified. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity in National branches. Applicants with accounting and sales experience given preference. Your reply must include age, education, experience, marital status and phone number. Write Highland Park News c/o Box E-130. use of auto. children. Heavy home. $50 plus ID 2-2664 Want bath. TOP SALARY. A pleasant home for 4-0608. LIVE IN with one LIQUOR CLERK WALGREEN'S CATALOGUE receiving and checking clerk. Steady year around work. Part time days, approximately 30 hours per week. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. MAN to do odd jobs around commercial building. Full time. Good job for retired man. Sober. Write Box P-50, c/o Highland Park News. MAN to assist. shipping Experience helpful Steady employment. American Evatype Ave.. Deerfield. WANTED 2 men to clerk. but not essential. Hospital benefits. Corp. 750 Central put up storm windows met day or week end. Please call CE 40324. MAN wanted for extra work in snecialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 88841 or GR_ 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. RING 15 TIMES ' HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC__ ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 SECOND MAID; Prefer white, permanent. References required. Other help employed. Phore collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Two _ days, Tu:sday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. PROTESTANT middle aged woman _ for light housekeeping. stay nites. Small house, 1 person. References required. ID 2-0208. ; LOCAL WOMAN for cleaning two to three times a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 2-6216. MAN wanted for general house cleaning every Saturday. Highland Park. Call CR 2-0437. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing Monday, Wednesday, Friday. $30. References, own transportation 433-3725. TRUSTWORTHY PREFER WHITE housekeeper-nurse. Care of eighteen month old boy. General house work in lovely small home. Own room, bath, TV References required. CE 4-3718. WANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 to 3 months. Two children. Light housework. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. COUPLE INTERESTED IN MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, woman to do plain cook- ing, light laundry and housework; man Sian driving, heavy housework, etc. ID a excellent ota now who desires to share warm homelife under best working conditions. Write Box J10, Lake Forester. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. GERMAN WOMAN TO CLEAN ONE DAY A WEEK IN LAKE FOREST. PHONE 234-3918. EXPERIENCED reliable cleaning woman Wednesdays, own transportation. Local references. ID 2-7940 MOTHER’S HELPER: Four days a week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Hours flexible. Call ID 2-3545. CHILD care, general housework, own room, bath, TV. Experience and references required. Good salary. ID 3-2834. WOMAN wanted alternate Mondays for cleaning, also woman for ironing every Tuesday, $12 per day, own transportation and references required. ID 3-0678. | COOKING AND GENERAL housework, noon through dinner, two or three days a week including Friday. References required. Call CE 4-3241. 3 GIRL OR WOMAN to assist in large family. Able to live in. Work week ends, Thursday through Monday. Own room and maid, general housework. Help child. Own room. References. Call ID 2-4001. EXPERIENCED couple, current references required, family of 4, excellent wages. HI 6-4163. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, steady position, 2 adults. Ranch home, own room, bath and T'V. 5 day week. Recent references, current wages, stay or go after dinner. ID -2-4464. HOUSEKEEPER, live in or go, own room and bath, prefer one with some knowlFULL time afternoon and eveedge of practical nursing. Must drive. Rening hours. Good salary. Outcent references required. Good starting wage. ID 3-2829. standing employee benefits. Apply DAYWORKER, Monday, Wednesday, Frito Mr. J. Saunders, Mer. day, cleaning, ironing, own transportation. ID 2-6463. MIDDLE aged woman for companion and 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, III. light housework, 1 person, $25 per week. per Write Box P-55 c/o Highland Park NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES ews. AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of eae A HUSBAND CAN WORK OUT. earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelPLE COOKING. GENERAL lent opportunity for sales of existing and HOUSEWORK. TOP WAGE. DOCnew custom homes, plus commercial and TOR’S FAMILY. ID 2-7227. multiple dwellings. Model homes available EXPERIENCED MAN for five days a to show. For appointment call 223-2171. week, yard and house work. Furnish own DEPENDABLE RETIRED. Whose time is transportation. North Shore references. his own. Handy man, occasional chaufON 2-2096 or ON 2-4106. feuring plus yard, inside work. Call SatCOUPLE, COOK-BUTLER. Well trained. Sd only: between 9 and 12. CE 4 Recert local references. Top wages. CE WANTED DAY ee eae someone the right woman who is dependable, cheerful and efficient. E 4-4721 COUPLE Recent references required. Please call Mrs. Blair, CE 4-0715 COOK, permanent, prefer white. References nie Other help employed. Call CE DOMESTIC Superior TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- and WANTED —. keeping and simple cooking, 5 day week in Mundelein home. Private room and : Skokie THE ht Hite on. al wn room, school age laundry sent out, pleasant carfare, references. MARQU RT THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST WANTED—DOMESTIC eee ee North Shore available for PlSComee. CALL: WORKERS with : MISS MO North references immediate ARMSTRONG 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, thoroughly etc. All references. checked. ID 2-4177 ID DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General 2-4178 Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPBRIENCED WOMAN IRONING. REFERENCES. WILL DO TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER LINCOLNSHIRE AREA REFERENCES NE 4-3625 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hilicrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. LOCAL woman wants 4 days housework, $12. day, plus carfare. ID 2-9477. IRONING DONE in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Phone ID 3-0962. WANTED: working lady to share house with working couple. Call after 5:30 or weekends. ID 2-8791. COUPLE desire work, woman will cook; excellent references; man for general housework. Live in. UN 9-9554. WILL DO ironing in my home. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7617. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has __days open. Own transportation. Lake BluffLake Forest only. DE 6-5808. IRONING, family mending, and/or alterations. Very reasonable. ID 3-1891. BABY SITTING BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of cur agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. 4-0113. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week EXPERIENCED WOMAN for cooking and for small child, while Mother works. Call gereral housework. European background CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. preferred. Recent references required. Own room and bath. Good wages. CE 4- EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in 0522. = her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED day worker. reliable. Morday through Friday. Recent references. BABY sitter wanted—all day Wednesday; Phore 432-5437. Call after 6 p.m. 1 kindergarten age child, 2 older boys in school all day; near Sherwood Forest or CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother own transportation. ID 2-0076 | after with household. Must cook. Permanent. 6 p.m. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or - HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY by the week. E 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your chilKATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & dren in her own home by the day, hour Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square. or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By t week or Week End. Evenings in SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will VACATION bound parents, do you need sit while you are vacationing or weekends. a capable proxy mother to care for vour CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 children while you are away? Good driver Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 WANTED baby sitter for first grader, 5 or 432-7597. days a week, 3 to 5 p.m. Kipling school or Briarwood Vista area, yours or my Joy Secretarial Service home. WI 5-6443. BABY sit in my home, will also care for ‘ AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW school children at lunch and after school. automatic typewriter. Individually types Near West Ridge School. ID 2-2722. 200 words per minute. 446-6452. "EXPERIENCED Mother will baby sit in AVAILABLE part time—for typing, dictaphone, light bookkeeping and general office her home, by the hour or day. Reasondetail. able rate. ID 3-3631. WI 5-6060 YOUNG Mother will give good child care in my child proof home by hour, day or LICENSED practical nurse. Single. Would week. References. WI 5-6808. like private duty. Have fine references. Call ID 2-4009 after 8:00 P.M. WANT Woman to come into home to care for child while Mother works. 4 days a week, 8:30 to 4:30. ID 2-0884. ‘SITUATION WANTED — MALE | WANTED experienced baby sitter for working Mother. Phone 432-0554. : HELP! HELP! High School graduate needs job to pay for college education. Honest, intelligent, deCLOTHING FOR SALE pendable, ambitious, industrious. Call Rick, WI 5-2012. PERSIAN LAMB CAPE, $15; fur-trimmed Storm coat, $8. designer dresses, $5, $10; ALL around man, well experienced: yard wool suit, $8 (Sizes 10-13); man’s winter work; house cleaning; mop ard wax and spring coats (40 and 38), $12 and floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. $8. ID 2-7241. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hou: CARACUL coat. Dark brown or contract: low prices. Call before ¢& BLACK Muskrat, finger tip length coat, like new. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. CE 45530 DALE’S student service. House or yard MAN’S storm coat—size 38 short—quilted work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or lining, fur collar. Excellent condition. $20. GR 5-0743. Phone 432-9111. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN “VILD MINK coat, size 14-16, perfect conWATCHMAN. Can live in. Good Ref. dition, like new. Appraised by Marshall: erences. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. _ Field at $2000, asking $900. ID 2-9033. RELIABLE white man for interior, ex“AND BEADED and embroidered plum terior painting, decorating and wall wash. coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. ~ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG COLORED LADY wishes house work. Prefer Lake Forest area. Has own car. Call Thursday or Friday, DE 6-92¢C¢ WIL L DO ironing in my home. PICK-UP and DELIVERY. Experienced. ID 2-3783 ‘HOUSEAOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE SALE Thursday, 9 to 5 1499 Glen‘O° Ave. Highland Park, 9 piece dining room set, kitchen set, apartment. size gas stove, refrigerator, couch, chairs, stools, women’s clothes, size’ 9-10. Miscellaneous. 7 ID 3-3563. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 Sales in GLENCOE Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 hm. to 2 p.m. 69 Lakewood on the lake, Hue east of 840 Sheridan Rd. Park on aple Hill Rd. Fr. Prov. Wal. spinet pihno; oriental runners, room size & throw ugs; fireplace sets; loveseat; couch; oval ah. 18th Cent. one pedestal tbl for small ining area; hand decorated bed-davenport, asy chrs, side chrs & tbls; 4 early Vic. fide chrs; Mah. tambour writing desk; mall inlaid Fr. desk & chr; Pr. rattan ounge chrs; blonde record cabinet; RadioV-3 speed comb; hand decorated bed-dian, matching easy chrs, end tbls & side hrs; Mah. credenza; lge round rattan cofee tbls; Pr. Maple twin beds, chests, nite bl & bookshelf; dbl. 4-poster bed; tall hest; serving silver luggage; comforters; dishes; service plates; cobalt stemware; ge copper bucket; Jge iron kettles; small utcher’s block; kit. cab, base; lge uprite freezer; mangle; dryer; refrigerators; Aut. asher; Vacuum; lge slicing machine; slide projector; misSc. i214 Fairfield Rd. same time, take Hohlfelder Rd. which comes in about 1200 reen Bay Rd., north of town, west about D blks to Fairfield. Pr. custom lounge chrs; mall plaid tweed uphl. couch; Herman iller chrs; Pr. Wal. Danish arm chrs in black leather; good modern coffee tbls; small modern desk, cabinet & single bed /bookcase hdbd; like new formica topped wal. dinette tbl & 4°chrs in white Naugayde; inlaid muffin stand; Wal. & wrought ron kneehole desk; king sized spread; original contemporary paintings; ladies’ clothing size 12; black broadtail jacket; photo enarger. splicer & screen, misc. Sales by Hazel and Bill Stupple ID 2-0039 evenings SALE OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY! 20 TO 30% OFF SELECTED ITEMS WEDGWOOD « ¢ e LENNOX SPODE * ¢ sMINTON ROYAL CROWN DERBY BAVARIAN CHINA DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED tableware OVENWARE e ¢ ¢ IRONSTONE SILVER ¢ ¢ e¢ STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL ¢ ¢ e GIFTS DIRIGO, INC. Fine table Appointments 70 N. Milwaukee : Daily: 9-9; Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6. ; 537-4100 Wheeling MOVING EVERYTHING MUST GO THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY OCT. 22 THRU OCT. 25 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ANTIQUES—Bric-A-Brac, _ linens, books, glassware, silver, Junque. Kenmore washer. electric dryer, freezer, ironer. Pressure cooker, slicer, chairs, tables, desk, 4 piece pink wrought iron and Naugahyde rec room furniture. Antique French 3 piece bedroom set with marble tops, formica top kitchen table, chairs, breakfast nook, many other items too numerous to mention. NO DEALERS. OR 5-7472. 6940 Keating-Lincolnwood REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 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 div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. MODEL HOMES | SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove BARGAINS MOTORCYCLE ANTIQUES HURSDAY, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Working electric stove and Magnavox Console, kitchen cabinet, lamps, desks, Westinghouse roaster and a lot of other goodies. 1765 and 1785 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield WI 5-6967 and WI 5-6612 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. | EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 MAIS mConsignment Wed., Fri., Sat. ENCORE, shop. Women’s INC. and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron _ sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional. gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 SELLING OUT all furniture of model homes. 50% off. Will separate. 631-8639. VACUUM CLEANER: Excellent condition $20. Fur jacket; $10. Silvertone 2 way radio, battery and electric. Sewing machine, portable, reasonable. x CE 4-1428 YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. REFRIGERATOR—Coldspot, 55 inches by ee seldom used. Best offer. NE Thursday. VALUE Sheridan Rd. October 22, 1964 HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE CENTER Highland Park PORCELAIN top utility cabinet. Formica kitchen table and chairs, $40,.2 dining sets with buffets, 2 piece tan sectional, lounge chairs, straight chairs, high chairs, youth chairs, buggies, bassinette on wheels, cribs, skates, boots, shoes. GOOD SELECTION WINTER CLOTHES ELECTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, ore small French Provincial arm chair. Call ID 2-1716. COMPLETELY equipped Laundromat, selling everything: washers, dryers, coinchanger, tables. benches and_ fixtures. Best offer. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-806Q. 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. CROWN gas stove 4 burner single oven. Good condition. $30. ID 3-1285 6 KENT dining room chairs, 2 contemporary dressers, chairs, lamps. Priced to sell. D 3-1178 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric dryer. Good condition. $75. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1084. PING PONG table; black Formica oval kitchen table and 4 white chairs; black wooden bookcase, 78’? wide; spring and mattress, full size; bed frame; white drapes, 144”? wide. All very reasonable. ID 2-8613. SMALL GRAND PIANO, reasonable, Portable dishwasher, freezer, hide-a-bed. Sat. or Sun., CE 4-7012. CHROME-LEATHER couch, 2 matching chairs; small tables. Other household items. CE 4-4372. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD for double bed, matching triple dresser and mirror. Call CE 4-5045. : MOVING MUST SELL: Speed Queen Washing machine, Hot Point dryer, portable dishwasher, deepfreeze, stove and freezer. ; GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE KAY’S Animal Shelter’s Resale Shop, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0600. Having closing sale October 23rd thru 30th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Mondays. Very nice things at give away prices. ZENITH TV, portable, space command, No. 300, with special Walnut stand. Will sacrifice. Call ID 2-0417. also’ 7? COUCH with custom slip cover, matching cafe lined drapes with clip-on rings, 30” long, $45. Single Jenny Lind bed ends, $8 WI 5-0530 ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer Circa, 1850. . Simmons Hide-a-Bed. Henroden chair, orange leather chair, small dinette table. Drapes for boys’ room, high chair. Miscellaneous items. ID’ 2-1995 ESTATE residue: Napoleon Statue and etching by David, $75; Ravello oil painting, $50, Wedgwood jars and punch_ bowl. Meissen—silver coffee service, $100 and other items. ; CALL CE 4-4800 DURING DAY. STORKLINE white and gold French Provincial 5 drawer chest and 6 year crib with mattress. Storkline deluxe carriage, play pen and stroller. Excellent condition. 5 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire. WI 5-5474. G.E. Electric stove and steel cabinet sink. $5 each or best offer; also office desk. ID double bination. door refrigerator-freezer com- Good condition. I 5-2262 BOOKCASE, like new skillets, toaster, electric coffee pot, mirrors, pictures, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. Friday. ID 2-6162. ANY offer considered. Light wood large dining table, chairs, buffet; walnut end and coffee tables; bar, desk, cabinet, tape recorder, odd chairs, some Gilbert trains and tracks. ID 2-7276. POOL table, cost $90, best offer; 1957 Ford; 1956 Oldsmobile; oil stove, auto. mobile parts, miscellaneous. ID 2-2970. PHILCO Console TV, $40; Half bed and springs, $15; Walnut desk, $20; Library table, $7. Call ID 2-2748. 2 YEAR old Kenmore dryer; 2 single beds; 50 cup percolator. Phone UN 9-7766. ITALIAN Provincial living room, bedroom furniture; family room rattan furniturebrunch table, 4 chairs; sofa; 2 lounge chairs and ottoman; 4 bar stools. All priced to sell, excellent condition. Call _ for appointment. 433-2648. RUMMAGE SALE—3 girls’ bicycles; assorted size; clothing; dishes; toys; draperies; Console TV; kitchen; dinette and nook sets; couches; stuffed chairs; baby furniture; space heater; oil burner; miscellaneous. 2600 Duffy Lane Deerfield FOR SALE Furniture and draperies. of ID 32 T.V. 19 inch DUMONT with built-in FM radio in deluxe double door cabinet, $75. Tables and lamps. 945-0825. LAWSON couch, pair French Provincial chairs, inlaid Penbrook table, Chinese Chippendale. stationery card table with 2 boards and 4 chairs, fireplace equipment, man’s valet, pair Chippendale end tables, 10 ship pictures, Antique French: Provincial desk, call after 4 p.m. 432-7352 MOVING to California. Danish dining room set (china cabinet, buffet, table, 4 chairs and pads) very good condition; gray formica kitchen set; lamps; 2 snow tires and wheels; leaf sweeper and miscellaneous. All reasonable. ID 2-3041. CALL us for help in selling your household furnishings. Alice Killian, ID 20665 or Kay Harcke, ID 2-5923. RANGE Second BIG SALE ~CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP Fantastic bargains on Halloween costumes. Come and see our selection. Boy’s clothing, baby furnishings and accessories, bathroom shelving and hardware, folding aluminum table in excellent condition, $5. Watch for the woolen: mill 323-25 large ends selection coming Waukegan, of soon. Highwood 432-9546 Owner selling out on location. Sale Friday and Saturday only, October 23rd and 24th, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. i Public invited. and classroom desks and Steel office chairs.. and bookcases tables, cabinets, Wood benches. Floor safe. . File cabinet for 4x6 cards. office supplies and assorted Miscellaneous and tools. Odd lots of plywood and 2x4’s. Air purifiers. CORPORATION ARCO ; (Formerly Corner Arlington NW Hwy Arlington MUMS IN Seating Co.) and Kensington Heights BLOOM Hundreds of large field-grown mum plants, all colors, ready in pots. These are outdoor varieties, but make excellent decorative plants in homes, stores, offices, for parties; plant out later. HOLLAND Peony Roots, OMAN’S Ground BULBS Covers, FLOWER etc. FARM Located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, Broiler, storage space. Good condition. $20. including daily Open Grove. Long near CE 4-0852. Sunday, 8 a.m. to dark. SOLID Mahogany bedroom set, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser. night GARAGE SALE: Console TV; deep fryer; stand. $85. Kitchen table. ID 3-3775. hair dryer; baby buggy; Youth bed; electric dishes; children’s clothes, size 3 JOHN WIDDICOMB tables, 1 corner, 2 percolator; toys and 8; button holer; Encyclopedias; rectangular tables, glass tops, 1 brown sofa, heige and brown print drapes, 1 B-flat clar- miscellany. Friday and Saturday. 945-2928. 1415 Central, Deerfield inet, good condition. 1 red fur lined cloth coat, size 14-new, man’s 28” Schwinn hi- ENCYCLOPAEDIA speed 3 Britannica; cycle. ID 2-8577. sewing machine; TV; radio-phonograph; 9x12 chest; matching and TIKE NEW Zig-Zag sewing machine, all bed Junior attachments. $50. Phone 945-3980. rug; men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; prices. Reasonable games. toys; books; FOLDING BED—Burton-Dixie, single, on Many bargains under $1. 473 Broadview. wheels _ with carriage type handle, for easy ID 2-6120. movability. Wery good condition $20 WI 5-1384 DON’T EAT OFF THE FLOOR! Selling red Formica dinette table and chairs, TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from $28. Also: double door Frigidaire refrigcarpets & upholstery. Rent electric shamerator, $45; Walnut occasicnal table, $8. pooer $1. Village Hardware. Mahogany plant stands, $19 pair. Large 2 ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE lou7ge earthenware antique planter tub, $4.50. chairs. Good condition. Priced for quick Phone WI 5-3373. sale $40 & $45-$75 for both. CE 4-0951. GE ELECTRIC stove, GE electric dryer, SALE. FRIDAY. OCT. 23rd. 1632. West both 5 years old; 54’ cabinet sink; Old Mill Rd., 3 miles west of Waukegan Stockade fence, 140 ft. in 7 ft. sections, Road. mile north of Route 22. CE 40962. plus 2 gates, 42” high, 3 years old. All in Like new mahogany furniture, dining Serger condition. Best offers. ID 2room chairs, pedestal table, coffee and end tables, lamps, garden equipment and JACOBSEN 21’ Manor Reel mower. Self / miscellaneous. excellent condition. Cost $250. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR-freezer 14 | propelled, new, selling for $150. firm. cubic foot. Good working condition. $35. D. 2-6381 CE 4-4401 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ SALE St. Highland BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. STANDARD ZEROX UNIT WITH CAMERA, PROCESSOR, FUSER AND VAPOR FUSER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LIKE NEW. ID 2-7850. BELL & HOWELL—8 mm _ Zoomatic electric eye, Director series. Design 414, 1.8 lens. PERFECT CONDITION. $75. 4332848. SNOW TIRES, FIRESTONE, very reason‘able, for Mercedes Benz 220S or 220SE. Call CE 4-3207. 30 GALLON glass and stainless Aquarium with pump and miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-1978. Park SALE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Winter wear for Women and Children, Many coats. Some Furs. Handbags. JUST ARRIVED 5 Oil Paintings, $25 to $40, ning Bags. Costume Jewelry. “No Consignments Taken Beaded Eve- Saturday” 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 ALL Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE and RUMMAGE CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 — A CARIBBEAN HALE TRAILER FRANCHISED 1920 Sheridan $10 per month now and Prices re- FIREWOOD Chicago 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. BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. — plate blocks — first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues —— weekly specials. : STAMP & COIN DEPT. EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Highland Park SIGNED Tiffany floor lamp, original Louie XV marble top small table, French and Dresden lamps, Dutch painting on wood —Date 1621, pierced brass fenders, Antique Bric-a-Brac and jewelry. Lindwalls’, 808 Oak St., Winnetka—% block West of Green Bay. 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. ; a EXTERIOR and interior, brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly cona tae Bec cate and sketch. . 433silk prayer HAND-WOVEN rugs (NEW), 3’x4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. COINS. for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1785 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. , SNOW FENCE 7 100’ of 42”? fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. _RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE : Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 MOVING. must sell: Thor mangel, bathroom sink, Tank vacuum cleaner, auto trailer hitch, large size doll buggy, 2 canoe paddles BEST OFFER 945-4532. DISHWASHER, PORTABLE __ Frigidaire with maple top. Large size. Perfect condition. $135. Leica 111C camera; $65. CE 4-2718. 2 HEAVY DUTY GARAGE DOORS. FOR COMMERCIAL USE. Complete with hardware and tracks. Measuring 10° wide and 9’ high. Best offer. CE 4-0174. 6 3” HICKORY Skis, steel edges, full release bindings. Aluminum ski poles. Women’s size 6 double ski boots, cowhide palm mits, wax kit, $50. Good condition. WI 5-4194. COMPLETE Lionel train set; 2 trains, miles of track, many accessories, large transformer and table, $85. ID 2-1756. TURKISH LIONEL cars, train—4 locomotives, plenty A NEW B ALDWIN —PIANO DEALERS North DOUBLE bed, maple frame, box springs, mattress, $50; new gray American Standard 5’ bathtub, left hand; 2 chain saws, $110 each; sink cabinet with counter tops, $10; 12x16’? mill made porch enclosure, storm & screen panels, door, $75; 8 tilt arbor table saw, % A e motor, stand, $65; Delta 24” jigsaw & stand, $45. WI 5-0715. THE RENTS SALES AVION Rd., FOR SALE “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CRUISE! See our Avion travel trailers register, also Shasta and Fan. duced on all 1964 models. SALE GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ; 137 CENTER AVE., LAKE BLUFF MONDAY EVENING GUILD, UNION CHURCH OF LAKE BLUFF GIANT Rummage Sale, 801 West Diversey, Chicago. Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare. Monday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Furniture, furs, clothes, etc. Screens WINDOW . GUTTERS ‘CLEANED CE 4-0211 COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS WIN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR MAISON d/ORT RESALE SHOP 1847 2-0042. G.E. ALL: must be sold at reduced prices. Assorted chairs, $2 each; roll-a-way wood and steel frame beds, each $6; lamps and lamp tables, $2 each; gas stoves, $20 to $30; tables and dressers, $6 each; foot lockers each $3.50; steel shelving, 5 shelves with additional per unit, $15 and ends, back units, $12.50 each; Fluorescent lights 3 tube 48””> each $6; 3 whitewall tires, like new, 600 x 15, each $6; 1 large and 1 small steamer trunk, $25 for both. Miscellaneous new auto floor mats, each $4.50; 1 wooden 4-drawer legal size file, 1 80 gallon electric water heater, $15; 1 buggy frame, $3; CE 4-4243 .| freezer compressor, commercial type, $65 or best offer; steel cable 3/8’-5c per foot, NEW KNEE hole desk—Genuine leather 5,000 Ibs. strength; 1 Antique clock for top, walnut finish. Original cost $160 fireplace mantel, $25; Antique washing maSacrifice $90. ID 3-1346. chine (wooden), perfect condition, $100 or KROEHLER davenport-hide-a-bed; charcoal best offer. Many other miscellaneous items. color with white leather arms. Call after 214 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD 5 P.M. WI 5-3354. Next to ee ae Lanes DINETTE, chrome, very sturdy, 4 chairs, beige vinyl; table seats 6 to 8. 945-3096. FAMILY size Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition. $50. cash. Can’t be scen until GAS OPEN Mon., ORT 1905 GOODS of track. 1 transformer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-43 SOMETHING for next-to-NOTHING ICE skates, a complete Encyclopedia, HO eauipment, many household items, a few items of boys’ clothing, and some surprises. Saturday, Sunday. Dawn to Dark 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods, Deerfield. grav pre-cast material, walk or PATIO concrete blocks, 25” x 25” x 1%4”—158 in all. $295, you haul. Saturday A.M. October 24th. 9 to 12 only. 223 Linden Park Pl.. Highland Park. FOR RENT COSTUMES AND PERIOD CLOTHES REASONABLE ID 2-0546. IBM ELECTRIC Typewriters. One Script type and one Corinthian type. Like new. 810 Green Briar Lane, Lake Forest. CE’ 4-1065. Best Offer. BASEMENT SALE: Stereo records, folk and musicals. Electric train, toys, books, clothes and miscellaneous. 270 Park Ave., L.F. Thursday through Saturday. HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CB 4-7222. MUSIC temporary CE ARTS, address: 4-2411 INC. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR 495 New 41” console, direct blow New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 125 Te Stemmwny.cuIpoents te Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands $ 295 1Oused. <orands ok sae Used spinets & consoles ...........--.----.- fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SPINET’,.$275, Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ill. -BANJO. 5 string Bacon. $100. Antique Guitar; $60. CE 4-2718. BEAUTIFUL 6’ STEINWAY Grand, completely reconditioned and refinished. Best offer over 3 BARRINGTON Dunkirk 1-0334 ELECTRIC GUITAR, push button, double pickup, solid body. . BEST OFFER. : ID 2-7344 with case, in Trumpet “400” BEUSCHER EXCELLENT condition. $90 or best offer. 537-5154» for 3 PIANO SPINET NEW A RENT months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. THURSDAY at 10 a.m., Gulbransen spinet piano in French Provincial case, at 69 Lakewood, Glencoe. Park on Maple Hill Rd. : GOOD USED CLARINET with case; 5 : ID 2-6381 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO CALL WI 5-1454 | TO SEE AND MAKE OFFER E FLAT Martin alto Saxophone. Perfect playing condition. Best offer. DE 6-7890 apartment Grand _ PIANO—Walnut 5 ft. with upholstered bench. Magnificent tone. No dealers. 945-0825. GUITAR, Classical, Expana made in Sweden. Like new. $85. Call CE 4-3851. perfect ; SELMER-BUNDY wood Clarinet, condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. WANTED CHICAGO TO ART BUY | GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, and Bric-a-Brac Pianos, ental Rugs, elry. Ori-— Jew- : HILL—561-5092 MR. CALL size old _ style —- Stardard “Wanted pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. 100.” SP beds complete, in excellent condiBUNK tion. 1962-63 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, low mileage, excellent condition. ID 3-1196. MOTORCYCLE: 650: cc. Must: be in good condition. ID 2-5047 . WANTED — used REGULAR : POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO WANTED STEAMER_ TRUNK, Shotgun DB 1260. CE 4-3938. SHARE size 6-0500 large. RIDES 1.1.T. STUDENT—Ambitious, with rocks in head, looking for similar FOOL to share driving to I.I.T.. Monday, Thursday nites. WI 5-0127 LOST & FOUND LOST; white Miniature Poodle, male, tan markings on ears and mouth. Brown leather collar. Near Vine and Green Bay. Reward. ID 2-5218. LOST, black, brown and white Beagle hound in Riverwoods area, had red collar, reward. Call WI 5-4505. FOUND BROWN and WHITE POODLE in Lake Forest. CE 4-2829. Page 65 Lan ll �& FOUND AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 769 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door 8 cylinder Standard Trans., Radio, Heater, Air ConPe AIE Oe ses ea ier sci lcm essere $1995 1964 Ford Falcon 2 Door Hard Top Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, White Walls $1895 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door Sedan AM-FM - Radio one owner low mileage $1295 1962 Ford Station Wagon 8 cylinder Automatic Transmission $1295 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, rive | SALES part with my most prized possession, 63 VALIANT, red, _ stand. trans. Perfect condition $1395 61 MERCURY, white, f/power, V8, .R&H, new top, auto. trans. REDUCED _ $ 995 "64 THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-conditioning. $6000 car. Reduced to i beo90 "60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/power. Exceptionally fine car $1395 60 CHEVROLET Impala, 6 cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, p/steer. & glide, new top $ 995 $125 62 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. Exceptionally fine car COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black, all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES 60 | $ 995| but it has to go. BEST OFFER. ID 2-1045. 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new Amaco 120 dual w/white. tires, snow tires on wheels, $925. 432-6372. -1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door. white; "63 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call R&H, auto., f/power. 1 ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M year guarantee on parts 1960 FALCON, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 945and labor $1995 0576. ; "63 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. New 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, car guarantee radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860 62 FORD Galaxie, white se1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, dan. 1 OWNER full power, low mileage, showroom shape. 09 T BIRD, black, f/power, Save $1.000. Private: 433-0191. BY ORIGINAL owner, 1963 Buick Electra low miles. EXCEPTIONhardtop; all power and air. Very low AL mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153. FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 passenger, black, superb condition, power steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings, 433-1442. 57 FORD Ctry. sed. V8, ra1961 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, low dio, heater, p/steering ....$ 395 mileage. automatic transmission, heater, radio. Best offer. ID 2-8745. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior. Power steering, brakes, new tires, excellent condition. Serviced by Buick Garage. $2,000. ID 2-1395 FALCON ’61 STATION WAGON, white, 1 owner. Good condition. Snow tires, seat belts, luggage rack, radio, heater. $650. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CE 4-3998, after 5. : ID 2-8640 1960 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Impala. Air conditioned: $650. Cities Service station, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest. SCOUT 1961. 4 wheel drive. Truck Cab, Hub. Excellent condition. $1495 or _ LINCOLN, LATE ’59, full power eouipped. Warn best offer. . Air conditioned, low pleaee Excellent KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 condition.. $1200. CE 4-5570, 1957 OLDSMOBILE: Super 88. Automatic 1955 BUICK 4 door hardtop Pesapre. Like transmission, power brakes and steering, Mew tires and battery. Good and safe radio, heater. Very Oy te condition. $395 mechanical condition. $900. By private or best offer. CE 4-44 party. 432-4020. 1959 CHEVROLET sation ae original 1958 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, 4 door, autoowner, good condition. $750 matic transmission, power steering, radio 945-2768 ay heater; like new tires. $495. ID 2KNAUZ CONT’L MERCEDES 1960, 190 Diesel, Radio, Moss 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE—V8 engine green. Excellent mechanical condition. $1995 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-2479 or best offer. CE 4-1700 1964 JET STAR Oldsmobile hardtop, full MUSTANG 1965, Coupe, Dk Green, 289 power. Excellent condition. Call evenings V-8, Heavy duty suspension package. Low or weekends. 945-6484. miles. $2795, or best offer. 1958 DONGE convertible, black, radio. VOLVO—1959 2 door, new engine, new heater, automatic. Good condition. Very brakes, harness belts, radio, $750. See and reasonable. ID 2-1691 drive at Crossroads. Sunoco. ID 2-9505. JAGUAR MARK. VIII—Black. sun-roof 1956 bs pata ae BENZ: 190 SL Roadsedan with overdrive. Reduced to $995 ster or best offer. Evenings or week-ends. WT 5-3251. 1962 VALIANT: Signet 200. Bucket seats 98 OLDSMOBILE Convertible—all power, stahdard shift. Price $1050. Call after Deluxe accessories. Excellent condition. 5 p.m. GE 8-7421. $1.000 ID 3-1275 or ID 2-1212 1963 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop. Radio 1961 COMET 2 door hardtop. Automatic heater, whitewalls, Vinyl interior. V-8 ergeenaee oe White walls. Excelstick. Low mileage. Best offer. WI 5-3432. lent condition. E 4 AUSTIN 1963. Mini-Minor (Cooper Specs) SEDANS senger after 3:30 P.M. tae FORD ully equippe age ee eee $80 4 ‘door, ousewife’s 8 car. cylinder E condition. $1095. WI 5-5223, 7) euent 1956 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. power equipned. excellent running car. New battery. $295 or best offer. HI 6-1762. 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 9 passenger power equivred, white with red interior. Fine condition. $1175. HI 6-1762. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior, bucket seats, white walls, fully equipped. low mileace A-1 ‘shape.’ Sacrifice; $1575. ID 2-8592. BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE-dvnaflow, radio. whitewalls. ONLY 38.000 miles. ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW! $595 or best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1964. OLDSMOBITE STARFIRE, fully equinped.,. Call CE 4-9296 ; VOLKSWAGEN Canvenibte, 1960, excep_ tionally clean, mechanically perfect. $845.. ORIGINAL OWNER > 945-5137 ‘Page 66 New tires. Low offer. KNAUZ mileage. CONT’L, $1295, or best CE 4-1700. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ. 220SE. _ only oe miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. 1960 OPEL. Olympia Station Wagon. New rae ete tailpipe. All accessories. PORSCHE 1962, 1600 Super Cpe. New oa eh tires, ees Exhaust. Many r e new, bobs KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-170. = 1963% FALCON Sprint, red convertible. ida V-8 oes seat bucket seats; mileage; winterized, 1 ike new. $1900. iD w ARGO 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Convertible—v8 engine; Radio; Heater: Automatic transmission. Best offer. 432-6588 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Ponyetibie: clean and beautiful. Best offer. Low mile- age Call ID 2-8321 after 5 P.M. BOATS as is’ Good opportunity for teen wagon. automatic, power steering, AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Westers Ave., Lake Forest. Ill. CE 4-9212 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger ID 2-1750. Williams MAN’S' BICYCLE. 26” Higgens. weight, hand brakes, 3 speed, head Price $20. CE 4-3423. STUD — TOY Light light. 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 and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 : GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. OUR MOMMY’S A BEAGLE— OUR DADDY’S A ? ? THIS WEEK ONLY $20. 945-6490 BRITTANY Spaniel puppies — 8 weeks—: AKC—excellent hunting dogs, gentle with children. 356-7901 BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPY. 4 months. Male. AKC. Champion sired. aiee little lamb = looks and personality. $125. MA 3-919 TINY TOY MATE POODLE. Apricot. Champion background. AKC and shots. “ $150. CE 4-5581. BASSET HOUNDS—AKC terrific heads, earsets, bone and loose skin on these fine quality tri-color puppies, bred for conformation and personality. WI 5-3817 MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered, Pedigreed, 314 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. TOY POODLES. 1 male. 1 female. silver. een pedigree. AKC. 7 weeks. KI BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDI;GREED KITTENS. also Persian kittens. ‘red: black:*blue. Antioch 395-3667. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonablv priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. WANTED home for lovely Champion. Silver Shades Ladv Sua. Pedigreed Silver Tabb: Persian. Free to right person. 20 Forestway Dr., Deerfield. MINIATURE Schnauzer, AKC, female, 3 vears. Reasonable to good home. WI 50566. 9 YEAR old white ets 3 gaited pleasure horse. 272-75 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 8 weeks. AKC. Excellent for hunting and pets. Call after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Glenview, PA 4-4916. kittens, given away. Mother Tabby. ID 2-9160. 5 weeks Siamese. SUPPLIES old, to be Father Red Cross Ctry. Team Finishes Fifth In Conference The frosh-soph team did a little better with a fourth place in their division. The sophomore and varsity races were run on the same course at the same distance, which was approximately two miles. The varsity race was won by Ev- Paul. Caldarelli, a Northwood Junior High School eighth grader, raced to three victories in the seventh Annual grade school swim meet at Highland Park High School. The meet, which over 100 youngsters, was Friday in sponsored Club. anston with 42 points. Host Waukegan swept the sophomore race with 27 points. They captured first, fourth, fifth, eighth, and ninth places, for a decisive win over the other seven teams. attracted held last the boy’s pool-and was by the school’s Varsity Following Waukegan in the sophomore race were Evanston, Oak Park, and Highland Park. New Trier was not able to turn in re- Gene Meyer, another Northwoods lad, set a new record in the sixth grade 25-yard breast stroke with the time of :21.1. The old mark was :22.1. Other winners were: 25 yard free style: Paul Caldarelli (8th grade), Northwood, 713.2; G. Mullen (7th) Elm Place, :14.4; S. Borenstein (Northwood) :15.1; V. Brinkman (5th) (Wayne Thomas) :17.3; J. Sklare (4th) Wayne Thomas, :17.5; P. Lee (4th) Edgewood, 718.4. 25 yard back stroke: Silverman (7th) Northwood, :17.8; Borenstein, (6th), Northwood, :18.2; J. Ginsburg, (5th), Braeside, :24.7; S. Sklare (4th), Wayne Thomas, :20.7. 25 yard butterfly: P. Caldarelli, (8th), Northwood, :15.3; R. Shoenstadt, (6th), Northwood, :18.9.. No other grade entries. Caldarelli, 50 yard free style: a seventh :30.0 and Firestone, grader, in :35.2. Open 57 yds. in nine plays and added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. After intercepting a Raider pass on their own 34 yd. line, the Hornets led by Kurt Horton, Larry Rogers and Jud Krick marched fumble and turned it in- to their 3rd tally, capped by Rogers 15 yd. burst. In the 2nd quarter, the Raiders fought back, but numerous pen- alties nullified any chances for scoring. The 3rd quarter found the Hornets offense scoring two more times, while their defense stymied the Raiders’ goal-bound ambitions. Although outscored, Bob Dilling- ham’s Red Raiders have indications of coming back strong in the remaining 5 league games. The second game found two well coached and evenly matched teams lock horns Coach Ed for Clapp’s the 4 quarters. Yellow Hawk- eyes looked swift afoot but couldn’t muster half. a sustained The Blue drive Barons line before did place the gun well went runners starting off, and individually. At the varsity level, the race was won by Ferris of New Trier. Kozubek, of Evanston took second, and Chercey of Proviso East took third. well a_ ran Park Highland 127 totaled and race planned points. The team started out last each and gradually, as a whole, individual worked his way up toward the front of the line. Fifty in both six runners participated the varsity and sophomore event. Dick of Coach first five The Aults’ runners to place were William Rose, 13; John Bradshaw, 17; Jordan, 25; 36. Seigal, Loran and Bob 26; Castle, Jack In the sophomore event, Highland Park totaled 83 points resulting from the following perCochran, Charles formances. John Hinde, 13; John Baranck, Johnson, , and 21; TEAM 10; 17; Ryall, Bob RESULTS 1. Evanston 2. New Trier 3. Proviso 4. Waukegan 5. Highland Park 6. Morton East 7. Oak Park 8. Niles East 42 67 74 110 127 136 137 148 VARSITY INDIVIDUAL . Ferris—New Trier Kozubek—Evanston . Charcey—Proviso East . Stinchcomb—Evanston Ward—Proviso East Habes—Morton East . Carr—Proviso East . Blathford—New Trier . Togni—Morton RESULTS SOPHOMORE RESULTS Waukegan, 27, first; Evanston. 78, second; Oak Park, 80, third; Highland Park, 83, fourth; Proviso East. 145, fifth; Niles East, 200, sixth; Morton East, 204, seventh; New Trier, no result turned in. 7, where Horton swept right end for the Hornets second TD. Later in the first quarter the Hornets recovered a Raider of a late bus arrival, VARSITY The Deerfield Park District Mid- once again to the Raiders sults because however a few of their were able to reach the Bill 22. get Football League was officially opened last Saturday morning with a twin-bill at Jewett Park. Coach John Sullivan’s Green Hornets last year’s undefeated champions, continued their winning by chalking up a 33-0 win over the Red Raiders in the opening game. The Hornets wasted no time in denting the scoring column as they marched Meet The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team took fifth place out of eight teams in the Suburban League meet held last Friday at Bonnybrook Golf Course in Waukegan. Event In Meet Midgets POODLES e e e e e 4 ADORABLE MARINE Meyer Sets Pool Mark For 25 Yd. PETS AT & SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 WANTED TO BUY—Used Sunfish— GOOD CONDITION PLEASE CALL WI 5-1728 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769 25 yard breast stroke: P. Liebenson, (8th), Northwood, :18.2; F. Firestone, (7th) Elm Place, :21.0; G. Meyer, (6th), Northwood, :21.1. BICYCLES 1 SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD SALE brakes. $365. ID 3-0471. “LATE 1963 sedan DeVille, fully eauipped. air-conditioning, 7,000 miles. $4,175. Call ID 3-2276 1961 CADILLAC convertible. white with red leather interior. Lake -Forest driven. Low miles. Excellent condition. 810 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest. CE 4-1065. Best offer. $1295 AS FOR ager. CE 4-3947. 1960 FORD Fairlane—2 door—6 cylinder automatic transmission, private party, best offer. Good condition. HI 6-1276 1961 FORD Galaxie—2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, good condition, Private party, best offer. ID 2-7755. 1960 CHEVROLET, gray, 4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. radio, heater, whitewalls. $800. WI 5-2668. 1963 CADILLAC 4 door sedan DeVille, blue. Excellent ‘condition, fully equipped. Air conditioned. Lake Forest driven. Low miles. Selling due to company furnished car. 810 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest. CE 4-1065. Best offer. HUMBER 1960, 4 dr. Full power. Dk. grey, red leather. Air Cond. $1895 or best offer KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 PLYMOUTH 1957 Sports Suburban 6 pas- COMPACTS Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service CONVERTIBLE 1963 Bonneville FORCED to sell my pampered powder blue Pontiac. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, tires with very low mileage. I hate to THUNDERBIRD. Cannot be told from new. Black, f/power. Immaculate __.. $1295 CONVERTIBLES 1962 Corvair 700 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater 995 1961 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, ORTOP cscs cy tate aes oa vata gevacs Mesanivest cece $1295 1961 Buick LeSabre 2 Door, Automatic ‘Transmission, Radio, Heater $1295 1960 Thunderbird Hard Top, Power. Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Walls ..... Bs et $14 95 MOTOR AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1961, Skylark Cpe, V-8. Stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. $1595, or best offer. NSU Spt Prinz 1964, Bertone Cpe. Economy Sport. 40 M.P.G.. New Price $2100, now $1600. : KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 PONTIAC convertible, fine condition, recent tires, new battery, power steering, brakes; asking $1095. 1 owner. WI 5PaaidPo 1959 BUICK 4 door hardtop LeSabre. Like new tires and_ battery. Good and ‘safe mechanical condition. $900. By private party. Call 432-4020. MUST GIVE UP my pride and joy—1964 Corvair Monza—red 4 door sedan, low mileage, purchased new 11 months ago. ID 2-4794 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1961, Low Mileage. Good condition. By owner. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1027. OWNER WANTS TO SELL, 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON, F85 Deluxe, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. “General snow tires included. $2250. CE 4-4522. 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. ARLIS WEER-S@SPECIAL HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS C&S SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of FOR WWIAKAKWN LOST LOST: Silver pin in SHAPE OF SOUTHERN CROSS: set with 5 pearls. In vicinity of Lake Forest A&P. REWARD. CE 4-3244. LOST — WOMAN’S Glasses, grey blue frame. Vicinity of Hickory and Central on Saturday. Finder please call: 433-3230. in the ist coached by Duaine Cunz was equal to the task on defense and dominated the of- fensive action on the strength of the running of halfback John McAfee. Early in the second quarter an alert Baron defense recovered a Hawkeye fumble yd. strip. Three Afee scampered and added on the Hawks 28 plays later, Mcfor 18 yards the extra point for the game’s only scoring. The Hawkeyes took half and the field in threatened the second the Baron goaline but an inspired Baron defense stopped all Hawkeye bids for the equalizer. All Midget teams will return to action this weekend in second round play. ; The schedule is: . Yellow Hawkeyes vs. Green Hornets, Fri., Oct. 16, at Jewett Park 4:45 p.m. Red Raiders vs. Blue. Barons, Sat., Oct. 17, at Jewett Park, 9:00 a.m.. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �| Bowling Reports |Rams Out-Husile, Out-Score Obituaries Mrs. Marian Mrs. Marian Ariano, 81, of Clay St., Highwood, died Oct. in Highland Park Hospital. Word 35 16 Mrs. include Mary two and a Ladurini Cajon, Calif. line and Toscana Services James of Standard, were held of Highland Harold and Church Becknell, and Burial Beth MadeII. Oct. was inspector 50, building City in Wauke- gan, he had lived there all of his life. He had been employed by the City of Highland Park for five include his were Sara Mrs. held at Immacu- Ann Courts, 81, of Mrs. Courts had resided Survivors include her daughter, Leoni ternational 3. Mrs. Bernardina Leoni, 78, of 208 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, Postmaster of Highwood mother ior Balestri Mrs. Fred son, Named great- and|. five brothers Italy. Requiem Mass was said Oct. 20 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Granville, Til. John J. Gallagher Ave., Johns Oct. 13 Waukegan. Born April Park, dent 5, 1876 the died Park, Hospital, Therese he had been a in 88, of 257 St. Highland in St. in Highland lifetime He community. resiwas a retired sheet metal contractor. Survivors include a son, William and a daughter Highland Park. Services were Immaculate Lillian, held both Oct. Conception 16 of in Church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Thursday, Octc be: 22, 1964 from The Highland Last week, by the sen- Park Springfield selected Mass. outstanding week 28-14 for his part upset victory Cousens Team ban with lowed Daily of tion in football. At Amherst, | 5 leads team The guard for. the week and to the a Rams running Jeff attack, Ornstein and led by _half- back Glen Fritz and Rick Mason, reeled off several fine runs early in the game but the long distance sprints were nullified by numerous Ram penalties. Teams 1 and 10 show the same won-lost effort at 9-19 with Team 11 bringing up the rear with an unbalanced record of 8-20. 245 242 240 * |. Jeff Ornstein added point to give the at intermission. The second was Rams on 7 6 5 SuburLeague are fol- by Teams hy hs ALL NEW 6, 17-11; 7, 17-11; 9, 6 and 8 are ae 8c Per Lord Jeffs, defending lead the Packers to a a blocked Packer recovered by Deerfield’s 34 the alert yd. line. Deerfield’s ground attack ried the Ram express to Packer 48 yd. Mason gathered and sped 40 yds. for second marker. The attempt failed but the increased to 13-0. Late Not to be carthe line, where in a Clouse Rick aerial Deerfield’s extra point Ram margin Rally denied, the Packer eleven managed to score in the final 30 seconds to narrow the final count to 13-7. Although the game was marred by numerous penalties, the Ram defense again answered the call in tight spots in allowing the Packers only 13 yds. rushing, The Ram and in passing, only defense only 14 points games. The Rams will this Saturday a.m. against the on the Palatine letic Field. 2 33 yds. in first has now in downs. allowed three league return to action morning at 10 Palatine Panthers High School Ath- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! CARS oe 24 Hour Day WITH AUTOMATIC ape SEAT at Sa Thanks to the teenagers and the ladies of the North Shore we are compelled to EXPAND our facilities. We have disposed of our children’s department. in order to give you “MILADY” saapiousness more and comfort. This also will permit us to provide you with an even larger and more compreselection of FINE FOOTWEAR hensive and HANDBAGS. THANK YOu MISS and MRS. SUBURBANITE HOURS: Mile TRANSMISSION BELTS LAK E CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park All-East 8. Little Three titlists, have the impetus of three successive 7-1 seasons, while currently sporting a 3-0 record following last Saturday’ s encounter with Bowdoin. extra a 7-0 half found the Rams defense playing standstill until punt the Rams 9 A.M. to 5 P.M VErnon 5-3164 . Ample Free Store Front Parking co-captain of October On a third 4 6 7 7 12 15 15 17 18 19 the North RADIO named. ................ INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ‘eam. senior > Pius ens is a Dean’s List student and a] standout on the -Amherst tennis been The 1 Game $995: in Ambherst’s over Spring-|| | The before 13-7 winners. fullback Standings as of RENT-A-CAR |, field College. Cousens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, graduated from Highland Park High School where he captained the tennis team and won All-State honorable men- has 10 10 12 12 13% 14 15 17 18% ORT “A” Bowling a mark of 19-9. They 23-5. Teams the Cous- Packers - With their running attack stymied by penalties and an aggressive Packer defense, the Rams took to the air and struck late in the second and third quarters, to notch their second conference win in three games. 3, 16-12; 4, 14-14; 2, 13-15; 1, 12-16 and Team 8, 4-24. B. Frankel had the high series at 477 and M. Kennedy the high game at 177. In’ the *B”?" Division’, of the league, it was M. Goldfarb and her 492 that topped series honors. C. Levy had the high game at 176. Team 2 leads with a record of as Western lineman field 1964 Layaleiran ss: see es Admidei Garage Musty’s Lounge Moraine Service .... Silver Dollar ......... Charcol House Fabbri Sausage .... Jim’s Highland Gas ........ Fabbri's Tavern <.25-n.~ Babe's: Haven. 22.220. News News 18 18 16 16 144% 14 13 11 914 Gagewood homecoming crowd last Saturday at Jewett Park and exited the stripe to the Packer 12. down play, quarterback Jim Clouse hit end Casey Hollatz with a quick pass and Deerfield’s first score. Mike Riley shot high series on games of 226, 182, 133 for 541 with Bruno Amidei and Dan Zahnle tied at 540. His 226 was high single game and Harold Johnson’s 214 was good enough for second spot. The standings are: was nominated for the ECAC All Star team for this performance. grandchildren; two sisters in John J. Gallagher, defense. 17th, Ind., kK hopes of victory; he led the Amherst defense which held their opponents to 33 yards rushing. He Hennepin; of seven grandchildren, 11 guard of on the The V.F.W. Bowling League has La Lira at the top of the standings but three teams are threatening that lead. Musty’s Lounge, one of the threats, whacked out a 991 team game to tie La Lira for that honor. Moraine Service shot the high team series at 2884 with Jim’s Highland Gas second with a 2852 set. Oct. excelled team, and on co-captain the * J. Kane & E. Pfistex C. Sprenger G. . Greiner Greiner && La Buda Buda Sr. Sr. in the fourth quarter to dash A.I.C. Ill. and of McNabb, Balestri offense 14-13, is as of bowl- are: Park Elks League High paved the way for Amherst’s, ground attack which accumulated 178 yards. On defense he recovered one fumble and intercepted a pass from his linebacker position late Aldo of Great Lakes Naval Training Center; five daughters, Mrs. Frank Phillips of Highwood, Mrs. Alfred Tagtmeier of Glenview, Mrs. Gene Toni of Lake Forest, Mrs. Leon who Amherst both Italy, Mrs. Leoni had lived in Highwood for the past 14 years. another College, Cousens, the Sereno Leoni, died Oct. 18 in Pavilion of Highland Park. Born June 20, 1886 in Modena, include discuss Kenneth Gabriel Cousens has been cited as the outstanding lineman by Amherst College in the Amherst victory over American. In- officiating. Survivors he will each Deerfield’s inspired Rams, struck twice through the air and overcame a determined upset bid by Games Team - Won Lost DSB A 13 8 Acme Liquor... 2. 13 8 Early Lead A. Weiler Nursery 13 8 Santi’s;-Cafe. 221 145. 12 9 Mr. Duffy’ Tavern ...... 12 9 Late in the second quarter, the Mutual Services ................ 10 1a Ram offense came to life with Mohawk Cartage ........-....... 8 13 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 11 8 13 their first of two scoring marches. Del-Rio Restaurant. ........ 10 iL 14 With Fritz, Mason, and Palmer Howard Moran Plumbers .... 9 8 13 sweeping the ends and Ornstein Singer Printing Co. ........ 9 7 11 Hight Team, 3 Games : countering up the middle, the A. Weiler Nursery © ........--.2-+---------------- 3112 Rams moved from their own 34 yd. DBA 2992 2989 Singer Printing Co. ......-...-2:2--.---1+-1-High Team, 1 Game AS “Weiler: (NIMSELYs = i= et st ee 1068 Oak Terrace Blatz 1060 19-9 with Team 12 next with a O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .................-- 1057 mark of 16-12. Teams 3 and 7 are High Ind., 3 Games E. Georgeson 679 tied with 12-16 records and Teams C. Sprenger 678 664|4 and 5 have identical 11-17 marks. J. Kane Cousens Gets Lineman Award In Ambherst’s 14-13 Football Win Services were held. Oct. 17 in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home with the Rev. Darrell Sample of ‘Mrs. Bernardina Adults tee, has planned a reception for new members to follow the Friday evening program. in prior Mrs. Dwight Sisney, with whom she made her home; three brothers and two grandchildren. Rockford tomor- Mrs. Jack Miller, chairman of the Sisterhood hospitality commit- Born April 13, 1883 in Wakeeney, Highland Park for four years to moving to Deerfield. in which standings October “A Changing Jewish Theology.” As part of the talk he will examine the theological framework of Judaism and the historical religious development. Following the lecture there will be a question and answer period. Deerfield, died Oct. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Kan., The Highland services For 16-12 * Families evening lectures A. Courts Sara Service with marks of 18-10 Rosby’s are tied Strenger’s Plumbing -................--Marks Vending= =) Billie’s Rasby’s Passini Shell-Od Rosie’s Highland Fling ............ Nite ’N Gale Bank of Highwood ....-...-.-:......-..-. Highwood Gift Nook pai eee ee Rabbi-Stern will present the second in a series of adult education 19 and burial was in AscenCemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Schedules Lecture late Conception Church, Waukegan, Oct. sion California. third GagewoodBeforeHomeCrowd 56) Vicki Santi posted the high series at 518 with Edna VanDeusen second with 485. Vicki also shot the high game at 187 with Jean Tinetti behind her with a 171. in the service. widow, Helen; two daughters, Janet and Diane, at home, and a brother, Donald, also of Waukegan. Services brothers, for page teams face the eighth week ing. row at 8:30 p.m. in the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Cantor Joel Reznick will conduct the service and David Marcus, president of Beth Or will greet the new members. Donald Laiderman, membership chairman, will also participate of Highland Park, died Oct. 16, Born March 24, 1914 years. Surviviors in Or Sabbath G. Hogan, for the : Congregation Beth Or will welcome 20 new member families at Hogan Benjamin was For New in Ind. Benjamin Park and two Cyril. Welcoming 19 in St. burial 58, of El from ing League with each. Billie’s and 17 Survivors include his widow, Mildred; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Odem daughter, Mrs. L. Caulkins, Oct. for many years before moving to California, He had served on the Highwood Fire Department. of Highwood; a sister, of the death Born Nov. 16, 1905 in Iowa, Mr. Caulkins had resided in Highwood sons, Joseph of Highland Park John of Chicago; four grand- children comes of Howard Born Jan. 14, 1883 in Italy, Mrs. Ariano had been a resident of Highwood for the past 35 years. She was a member, of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club and the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Survivors (Continued Howard L. Caulkins Ariano |} 1D 21234 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Just across the street from. Chas. A. Stevens : D3 Ved i? �as Chicagoland 5 Lele? ded Dyk Every Cap DRASTICALL Y Discounted SCW,INC. 1964 FORD XL 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP... Vinyl top... V-8 Cruisomatic . .. Power Steering ... Radio. . . New Car ROPE Cor Shes Sa a ee ea $2695 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Power steering and brakes... . Red with Black top ..........-.......-..--- $3795 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN . . 6 Cylinder . . . standard transmission . . . Radio... Vinyl trim . . . White Wall Peres Oray P4000 Mies oe eS ee, $1595 1958 RAMBLER mission ...6 ao Lee INOW CLASSIC... 4 Door... Standard Trans- Cylinder... Radio . . . White Wall Tires ees ee eo $445 1961 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE . . . 6 Cylinder . . . Automatic Transmission ... Heater... Etc... . Sharp Car $995 1960 COMET DELUXE STATION WAGON ... . Automatic Transmission . .. Radio . . . White Wall Tires . . . Vinyl Interior... ~ Excellerit Condition. 22... $995 ‘ se 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... V-8.. . Automatic Transmission... Power Steering... White Wall Tires $1795 Peet 1963 FAIRLANE 500 DELUXE STATION WAGON . . V-8 . .. Automatic Transmission . . . Power Steering and Tail- gate Window, 25.2 eee | 2038 WAUKEGAN RO $1695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ... Radio . . . Heater Wall Tires PAD ROW AREER EE Gong RE et 1963 THUNDERBIRD COME OWRER . . . White $1495 CONVERTIBLE . .. Full Power... ooo ee et, $2895 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE .. . Power Steering and Power branes... Rear snbtp. 20 $1095 1952 DODGE .. . 4 Door Sedan. Onlly .................22-...--- $50 1963 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN . . Fordomatic transmission... Radio... Heater... Extremely low mileage $1295 1959 FORD 2-DOOR MOG ee SEDAN en ... Radio and Heater... ek ee ee ee 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE... Loaded... CoTOMmeG-RGGh Sas Sr ee runs $250 Including $2895 1960 FORD STARLINER ...2 Door... Heater... V8... Cruisomatic . . . Power Steering . . . Radio ................ $895 1964 JAGUAR i XKE CONVERTIBLE es ... Wire Wheels... ee ee ..... $4495 AD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 $3 iD a: peti ge een ae Page 68 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ee �: = ~ i= —/6 PADS aes J es >. “ V a : 6 ) ta . ~ KK Sigs LOND > Se ff = 4 se “3 cakes, ie ¥ Ty ei 35 4 SS y 3 3 oe ees NY eG SE s a rps AS TYE iJ . yy, / aN if = % \ 7 4 ars a 1 Z :>= 2 < [= ( : > o aSee Y ‘ CSE ee ( ‘5 eee ae YM >>> Ces os i Y 4 > —~ an .. j ; : Sy ah iY See |/ f B CK <n ‘ l, 2 { ( iy NX 4 ~ id thas Ss , SS <ul $ AOS AISGS IN Res ES hee Y TL \ 5S pee ree oe \ 2 NY SNS ieee <> N SS 3 Uy Ty, — 77 ~ ~ = S\N — Wie . é W/ | lek j Sass Ce So 5 SS Y JAG ew wy x A % Vt LSS SSS SHY 7+. SS i WH a Sikes Ot PEERS nA = WES te> EI et aoe m y, : AY. TEINS SSS ON See Aik 47 Loe ip Sd <P UME LE 0) = / &a ZK G SoS claps “ SF 2 Lees . i Yee bs Koes ZL a a8 SE S SAMA y S : é - Ws ee . Ae > S > fA sia 2 é ery E 3 Thy a S ° yl, QS SW. SS A Ae SS RASS 7, Ls, =) aS 8 PHO , i) FEES jp Ss 27 iow AT FIT LLES (ES ie 7 Sp! oA <—_ Gees > yay : s hl: se UAL jp ‘ NS UNOS N a hh je ‘ eS SVR A a x <x Pp Jif D7) , LANG x. Z in the selection of sport jackets than mister Jr. This bold herringbone tweed with side vents and slant flap pockets is but one of many. £LLE JZ apparel = Chicago Avenue, Devon West 2906 @ lapel, include—peak-shawl innovations Other adventurous is more one No SN; RU Soin SA S at ks ae OOD Lf a 2 eS<i5 aes aig ye NNR LIAL LOLA SSS hi 7722.,, OLfLE Beane a AL a <0 ah Wee , TRO e” ~ Se‘ OS ; aad 4 ES 77 A ~~ AN & Ras Va . SVEN »; | d SSS o =) e ® > < e =) 5 1@) i ” fee z until 9:30 p.m. and Friday Open Monday | oo | | MS ¢ 9 Z sh okic 4861 & aitelallolavo mm mela.« Avenue, Central 659 oy 77a Ad gitD Ny S3e ~ ~ a ny 5 dio 4 - 1 es 7 << ; <s ca j fe = VA 4 Sc. Ppagt BESS S ae a7 t ‘ SS Le ¥ men’s varsity and a AY, MEQNAAY WS / 7s Wry an0rt faGKels triple stitched edging, angled flapless pockets in one, two and three button styles. Students, 36 to 42 Boys’ sizes from 8 to 20 Students’ priced from $35.00 Boys’ priced from $19.95 where smart young men shop �ee EAE BR NEE AREE When you turn a Gas burner off...it’s off When you turn an electric element off...it isn’t! 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 element 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? Just see your dealer or North Shore Gas. 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ON WEEF -) PARK = 595 Central Ave. * SREP FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. = and — Winnetka and Glencoe STG ad S �aAMmenE CS G: HIGHLAND snooze PARK like a kitten in this soft, warm sleepwear for women, men and children 1. Lovely flannelette long gown with dainty lace and embroidery trim, satin piping. By Sleep-ease, pink or blue polka dots, SML, Oy : _, Pe, ; 6.00 (Lingerie) 2. Dreamy soft nylon fleece shift gown with lacy fleece yoke, satin pip-, ing. Pink or blue, SML, 8.98 \ (Lingerie) : 3. Glimmering satin estron acetate | quilted robe, tricot lined. Washable, pink, blue or white, 10-18, 15.00. (Robes) 4. Boys’ corduroy robe with piping, two patch pockets. blue, 8-12, 5.98; 14-18, striped Red or 7.98. Flan- nelette ski pajamas with Scandinavian print top, solid color pants. 8-12, 3.50; 14-18, 3.98. (Boys’ Shop) 5. Men’s with that tailored cotton pajamas, well dressed look. Variety of ABCD, prints, 4.98. (Men’‘s Shop) 6. Girl’s smocked 7. ers flannelette yoke. pajamas with Pink, blue, 8-14, 4.00 Carter’s two-piece cotton knit sleep- ma- soles, plastic non-skid with chine washable, Aqua, pink, 4-8, no ironing 3.25. needed. (Children’s Dept.) 8. Soft orlon fleece scuffs with sturdy rubber soles. Pink, blue, white, 2.50 (Hosiery) Be sure About to listen Garnett’s’ to “Gadding Men. at 9:55 a.m. and on WEEF thru Fri. 1:55 p.m. radio. Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and °* Sports ° Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review Charles Percy: Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign... �Yer: Looking Things Over WE DO HAVE THE BEST OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE DEPARTMENT | Testmingter 222 Westminster, KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS orice machines, Inc. Lake Forest, IN AN ERA when political scandal such as the Bobby Baker case seems to be almost commonplace, and apparently not going to affect many voters; when Theodore Isaacs’ link with the envelope firm seems to be Ill. 234-0506 WOOLWORTHS Make Your With Bill Over Director of Publications Own taken Decorations for granted, and the Treasury” award by the National Associated Businessmen for consistent votes in the Congress toward economy in gov- ernment as opposed to increased federal BEST OF ALL, his voting record is consistent with the platform on which he was elected. The only “strings” attached to Bob McClory are those placed by all people of the 12th District. The only “deal” he has made is to represent the people of this district to the best of his when there appears to be a great amount of cynicism in regard to politics, it is gratifying to find a man who truly represents the people. Such a man is our Congressman, Robert McClory. WHEN BOB McCLORY trav- els over this district and meets people, he says, “I’m Bob McClory your Congressman.” He means just that. He is our Congressman and he is there to represent us. HE IS also sensitive to ability. It is with no reservation or qualifications that we urge the people of Lake, Boone and McHenry counties to reelect Robert McClory as our congress- man. the THERE IS A GREAT DEAL AT STAKE in the at-large state problems and interests of his constituents, and is able to reflect this ice to SNOW 2VYE 11x12” 49e SNOW DISC 8” m2 39e i216 69e 29¢ BALLS ON STEMS __ 10¢€ corner DURING HIS of the first McClory dis- term in accomplish- ed a great deal. He was ranking Republican member of the Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power which investigated IF THE elected, 29¢ t9e FANCY 39e 29¢ been pressing for a much needed new U.S. Mint to be located in our 12th District. BOB served on Republican Policy he served ter Tiny ey: 4 for ] 9< Small ___.. 24 for 25¢ Medium al 2 for 25 ae Glittering glass balls come — in boxes of one color and boxes of many colors. Use them on tiny trees, wreaths, centerpieces and wall decorations, Virtually weightless . you can pack them away Red Spray Paint... 6 oz. 59c for next year. a member expression positions and WITH to of gate to be to the sélected as THIS out for SS was a 2- both machine certainly in rule over the government ELECTION there stake. a dele- of is The a is great impordeal Republicans Chuck Percy house and have at under cleaned their offer an outstanding slate of candidates. It is important for our future welfare that commore we return the hands state government to of!/the people and elect Charles Republican FALL he was singled a golden ‘Watchdog of 54th year of Successful of political would THIS tant; Inter-Parliamentary Union, an organization posed of delegates from than 40 nations. have Illinois, Republican He elect gets his slate CONTROL supreme a Minority give bet- policies. This we will then the Chicago further honored by being the only first-term member of the House miniature ornaments for small tree as MAYOR he houses, the 36-man Committee; special committee on Staffing which helped Illinois. whether to-1 majority in the legislature. This would certainly give him unlimited power in the forthcoming legislative session, regardless of who is governor. He could then use this power, plus the U.S. Supreme Court decision on reapportionment, to win control of the Illinois Senate. our water pollution problem and HE INITIATED action to relieve the coin shortage and has for Put them together and make the attractive centerpieces you see here — create your own imaginative designs. Add candles, glitter, artificial flowers for a rich effect. ction Wl cy every happen Charles Percy as governor or not. For the key to Mayor Daley’s control is not in his ability to reelect Otto Kerner, but rather to get his hand-picked Democratic state _ legislative slate elected. 2 paus. 16 16 BALLS SaTiISFA from trict. government :of could SNOW BALLS ON CHENILLE HANGERS ____ 10¢ PLAIN Gold or silver touches for a look of holiday luxury. Use them singly or in combination on decorations and gift parcels Chicago to completely take over the gave direction to a program designed to improve our water and cut down wasteful duplication . of effort, “} RIBBON TRIMMED CANE aerosol spray paint in roetallie colors degree. One dents, is that he maintains good communications with people Congress, SNOW RING 12”. SNOW a remarkable legislature election on Nov. 3. This election could provide the opportunity for the Mayor of serv- reason why he is able to work in Washington and still be alert to the attitudes of local resi- BLOCKS x12” in governmental spending. and the 118 responsibles Percy to the legislature. Teaching a SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ’ SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. UN 4-3004 ae BRANT ES WOOLWORTH 'S geieies YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTHS | 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER oe x 12 Domestic $9. 95 “Keown for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 ie : In Your Home or In Our Plant _ =o 3006 Central st '$. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT CARPET co - Evanston > cr 5-1190 “Also.o Oriental Rug Cleaning and Aepsieies Specialists LS aeenmmenmenil Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, October 22, 1964 . �cman ng SENT The League Highland of Women Park is Voters inviting of area residents to attend a candidates meeting Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The League has invited the eight candidates for State Representative (three Democrats and five Republicans) who live in Lake County, to come and give their views. The purpose of the meet- resides in Lake Forest. He earned Northwestern University. Secretary-treasurer of a printing firm in Chicago, he has been vicechairman of Lake County Repub- Central Committee of the American Institute of Banking. A publisher, he has been pre- and chairman of sub-committee for reapportioning Lake County. He is now precinct committeeman cast an informed vote on the ORANGE BALLOT on Nov. 3 and to ask graduate is to help those questions of attending the to candidates hoping to represent the Lake County area. Questions from the audience will be permitted after a brief speech from each candidate. There also will be brief explanations of the issues appearing on the BLUE BALLOT; namely, annual sessions and the succession amendments. — Candidates who will appear at the meeting are: Francis J. Berry, Republican, a resident of Libertyville, who attended University of Illinois. His + occupation is insurance and real estate. Berry has been a trustee of the Village of Libertyville and past president of the -Lake County Municipal League. He currently is president of Village of Libertyville. John H. Conolly, Republican from Gurnee has a B.A. from Michigan State University. He is a partner in an investment firm in Waukegan, and is a member of Illinois House of Representatives. Conolly was voted runner-up “best freshman” in the 1963 session of the legislature. William E. Hartnett, Democrat from Lake Villa, holds an L.L.B. from University of Virginia. An attorney, he has been precinct committeeman and was An Lake their election Court?” _ Voters straight my judges who Bluff, vote in the the Circuit of by and he to cast seeking the zens carrying for one to by Mortimer may to put a vote E. followed torches. Harlan, in Repub- the box for marking counted, the circle. Thursday, October 22, 1964 party Well ‘ever by citi- They will master the and World Series is football season is To initiate the new season this writer, along three Highland started p.m. “friendly turned of er LUCKY GIRL who gets this beautiful 4-leaf clover for Christmas this year! Must be seen to be appreciated. A platinum ring set with 4 sparkling pear shaped diamonds as the leaves, a blue-white baguette diamond as the stem, and a brilliant round diamond that ties A total of 2.34 carats! them all together. “Simply” Stunning! And only 9 short weeks until Christmas! $1,750.00 Appraised Value North a bit emerged bites, of with a free- J. Gordon and (not:to and other mention the at (Top view of ring) sore muscles.) 1 found ing Shore’s to it most be disconcert- tackled when | Hewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND Question: How PARK grass Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 stains do you get out of white Levis? Burn your leaves in this Barrow Basket Congressman Robert McClory (R12th District) has been named “Congressman of the Week,” according to Colorado Congressman Don Brotzman, President of the 88th Club, an organization of new Members of Congress. This weekly award is given to a Republican Member of the House of Representatives who has dis-. tinguished himself during the 88th Congress. The citation awarded to U. S. Representative McClory the 53rd (Continued Member delegate Inter-Parliamentary on page Fits all barrows . . . for jon Makes burning leaves, trash, trimmings. Folds flat for Grate $1.49 Other Trash Burners from Protect . Roses the — Easy Way and hedge clippings Open FREE Transportation By driving FLORIDA — PHOENIX — TEXAS — a car to CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO NEW MEXICO — EAST All Major Cities WE So. Chicago, Mon. SERGRR CO. Established 1926 thru Sat. to 5:30 Friday ‘til 8 p.m. SUNDAY 10 to 2 Accounts Invited Free Delivery 9-2364 Dearborn, x Letterheads, Sales books At Ti a Savings. PRINTING 79¢ 9:00 AUTO DRIVEAWAY 343 Invoices, pes 13) TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Nearly $25 & $1.69 Burlap Tote Cloth approx. 72’’ x 72°" ect for carrying leaves, weeds, Leaf and Syndicati this offer Possible 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS storage. $950 |: | didn’t even have the ball. er The Week’ Award to _ abrasions Henrys. states: : “As the only first-term of Congress named as a | numerous scratches, lacerations $1,250.00 Including Taxes You save a full $500.00 at The Family Jeweler. into scrimmage” for-all from which your writ- of the Week “Specially Priced in what out to be a “friendly Our - Hos- scrimmage” at Sunset Park. ’ Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Jewel Park pital’s lovely nurses OFFICE HOURS thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 of | Bluff and Lake Forest headed by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Enos and the be to place an “X” for EVERY candidate preferred in EVERY con‘“X’-ing Mon. Highland Park ID 3-1192 7:30. p:m: “We hope this will be the biggest cooperative effort our town has ever made in the interest of good government,” said Gilbert Current, chairman of the parade. Assisting him are members of the Republicans for Yager Committee of Lake his he would FALL FOOTBALL of the parade will be held Monday Demo- of the- two an“X” avoid parade, Kenney - but there is a more time-consuming and less confusing way. That would and as judge SINGER officially here. EXCHANGE Central music for dancing at the fieldhouse. In the event of inclement weather, the for for ‘either Singer or Dixon. This method of ballot is legal, and should be test 444 High School will serve doughnuts and cider. The band will provide Singer vote ee MIDWEST. STOCK in this tribute Yager of Lake election eral and state taxation he has had experience as a fiscal advisor to corporate enterprises. Slater also has been precinct committeeman, parlimentarian for the Democratic Central Committee, and served on this committee’s executive board. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service political JIM with one of his friends, played ceremonies, at a gathering near the park fieldhouse. Here, a group of cheerleaders from Lake Forest vote marking lican judicial candidates, have’ both PACED counting and finance at Northwestern University. Specializing in fed- for{ wend their way through the center of the village to Artesian Park. Judge Yager will be introduced cratic judicial candidate Yager, he would merely place an “X’’ in the box for Yager. If he also wished to vote of The Independent Voters of Illinois this week gave an endorsement to Howard Slater’s candidacy for the Illinois House of Representatives. Running on the Democratic ticket, Slater is an attorney and a resident of Highland Park. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY céle- night. citizens head party choice, if any, as well. For example, if a voter “X-ed’’ ‘the Republican party circle, and | wanted noted ee tion at 7:30’p.m. A Dixieland band, composed of area residents, will (R). If the voter wishes to vote for a judicial candidate in the party column opposite his straight ticket preference, pre- the 19th Judicial Circuit. Led by Philip W. Goetz, parade marshal, the procession will be assembled at the Lake Bluff fire sta- and three candidates— Yager (D), Laverne A. (R) a community parties are uniting to Judge Philip W. may split votes in the Circuit Court race. There are two judgeships to | Dixon been residents, tomorrow Many or Democrat party cirtop of the ballot still be filled Philip W. Bluff enthusiastic place chairman decide tickets Republican cles at the has Split Vote : McClory Receives Race ‘Congressman Of I split for he School. brations, are devoting efforts this week to the “Neighbors for Yager” Torchlight Parade, which will take Northwestern University. An investment banker, he is a member of the N. Y. Stock Exchange. His father was a state representative. John Henry Kleine, Republican, can attorney, Law Torchlight Parade To Be Held Tomorrow sides in Waukegan. He is a graduate of Marquette University, and studied investment banking at “How Harvard “Neighbors For Yager’ |= of the Lake County Democratic committee 1962-64. Nick Keller, Republican, re- You Can In Judge of cinct committeeman, Justice of Peace, member of the Vernon Township board, and member of the Lake County Republican Central Committee. Howard R. Slater, Democrat, lives in Highland Park. He holds an L.L.B. from Columbia University, and did graduate work in ac- in Deerfield Township. Daniel M. Pierce, Democrat, lives in Highland Park and is a ing Voters Of Illinois Endorses Slater In State Race cinct committeeman and member of executive committee of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee, 1959-64. Marshall R. Schroeder, Republiean from Ingleside, is a graduate a B.A. degree from Lake Forest College and B.S. degree from lican Independent 794 Central Ill. ant 2% Lae cad: ue EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE TO GIVE TALKS AT OPEN LEAGUE MEETING aE ; ID 2-0124 | HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ‘ Section Two, Page 3 a �State Election: Four Candidates View Th ANTIQUES On this page are opinions on the Nov. 3 election issues from four of the Lake County candidates for the IIlinots House of Representatives. SHOW and | SALE On the Republican side, Nick Keller of Waukegan was defeated in the April primary for delegate to the state convention which chose the 118 Republican candidates for the orange ballot, but was chosen by that convention. NOV. 3-4 NOV. 5 m $1.00 Available ¢ Authentic Antiques ° Registered Dealers Highland Park Word’ s Club Nicholas Sheridan Rd. & Elm Place Highland Park Hold on to your Savings M. Keller Jr. The problems facing the next Illinois General Assembly are interrelated: Both election reform and reapportionment are needed for good government instead of Bond. - You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. For Sheer, machine control. Organized crime in the city of Chicago is part of the same picture. Improvements Delightful Sport Come ASK Latest To In Riding individuals to be responsible, instead of being treated as face- question of a new Revenue Article. Success in attracting industry to the state will depend upon making Illinois a better fice who can represent the voters instead of taking orders from a political boss. in health facilities place education to live and and mental bring up _ work; and and local level, and less groups. We need men in of- upon whether the welfare program can be used to make people more independent instead of creating dependency. Illinois Democrats have been against progress in eliminating the machine. They boast of a surplus in state funds, achieved by failing to meet our responsibilities in education. As Charles Percy points out, we have many responsibilities to meet on the irre- sponsibility here is an invitation to control from Washington. Many things the state must do involve large expenditures of money. We need more _ businesslike people in government to handle this money. As just one example of the ‘|failure of a Democratic adminis- HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. The as a replacement, the needed state HONDA TS OUT OF THIS WORLD! See Forest was nominated after the convention when Robert W. Buckley Two Democratic candidates whose views are given are both Highland Parkers—Daniel Pierce and Howard Slater. Pierce was a delegate to the Democratic national convention this year and was a member of the reapportionment commission which failed to agree, thus requiring the state to elect all House members at large. Slater is a lawyer specializing in Federal corporate taxation. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon Kleine of Lake resigned his nomination for reasons of health. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Donation John Daniel Pierce and Howard Slater PIERCE—Both of us have just read the new Master Plan for Higher Education in Illinois, which is one of the important matters of business to come _ be- fore the next General Assembly. SLATER—An act was passed during the 1960-61 session which formed an Advisory Board on Higher Education, composed of educators and laymen. This board recently published a thick pamphlet containing a recommended master plan for meeting the anticipated increase in state university enrollment. PIERCE—The Master Plan calls PIERCE—Among the advantages of junior colleges: there are no dormitory buildings to build and no student unions to provide. SLATER—They would take care of two kinds of students: those who can’t afford to go away to school, and those who aren’t qualified to complete a four-year program. PIERCE—If dent gets good a junior college stugrades, he can move | up to one of the four-year schools. PIERCE—On all levels of this campaign, I see two issues of principle: the first is fair reapportionment, to give each citizen an equal vote. The next General Assembly | must reapportion the state House of Representatives, and the Supreme Court has said that state senates, in every state, must also be reapportioned. The second principle is the responsibility of local government. I agree it would be better to handle all problems on the local level— but is this what the Republicans Accessories FOR THE MAN FROM HONDA 2772 Skokie Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. 22 on Rt. 41) Highland Phone Park 433-1610 Howard tration, consider ‘'the support of Slater Daniel the new law for soft red wheat Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Fine craftsmen and finishers achieve creations. _ flavor from the finest of American hardwoods. obtained tailored to your needs. This Kitchen Features the NEW Gas Hough’s original These cabinets this warm Fired Charcol old cabinet country Broiler 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS ASSURES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer 169 N. Lake (Rte. 45) MFG., Mundelein, Inc. Illinois You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Section Two, Page 4 LO 6-0500 system of junior distance mean? Or do they mean charity of neighbors of problems which that the will take care are neglected by every level of government? The last year, large freshman neighbors care gins in by overwhelming Illinois, so the mar- Depart- Among the opponents of this bill was Governor Kerner, who predicted it would be detrimental to Illinois. Thirteen Illinois Congressmen voted against it—all 12 Republicans and Rep. George. E. Shipley. The other 10 Democrats ignored their constituents and the leadership of their governor, and The DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE HOUGH be a of the students’ homes, to relieve the state universities of those voted Five Model Kitchens On Display DON can creating colleges within commuting Keller prices. Midwest farmers voted down the Federal wheat program ment of Agriculture proposed a new system of controls in which a tax on each bushel is used to subsidise the farmer. “Der for Nicholas Pierce for it. The result has bill was been passed. that the who never classes of students of anything. graduate. SLATER—I support this plan 100 per cent, especially in a society which won’t give a man a job without a college education. This is the kind of junior college system which works so well in California. Lake a County recently voted down referendum college; dox: the burdened which for by a local illustrates people local who taxes junior a para- are most are the ones whose children need junior colleges most. The need is now. farmer can’t sell his wheat, commerce in wheat is stagnant, and If local referendum the state must. the Where will this money come from? Charles Percy has been complaining that Gov. Otto Kerner tripled state corporation taxes, but price The of Cotton flour is up. Exchange in New Orleans closed from too much Federal control. The world’s largest free market for grain, in Chicago, can also be destroyed. We need more opportunities for aren’t can’t meet it, Illinois still has one of the lowest corporation tax rates in the nation. I’d get the money there. going We to take all know that. Governments are created to take care of social problems. If we don’t want to handle our problems in Washington, ‘would get 20rporation then in Springfield. sary, by other methods like a flat- rate income tax. I’m opposed graduated state income tax. _Ulinois I the money first from taxes; then, if neces- is the only major to a in- dustrial state without a state in20me tax. Gov. Kerner and the 1964 Democratic State Platform oppose a state income tax for Illinois. SLATER—Voters will have to vick more than a hundred men Nov. 3. They won’t know anything ybout most of them as individuals, 30 they'll mark the party circle. More than 60 per cent of the voters in my precinct usually split their ‘ 7ote, but what can they do this time? Thursday, October 22, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD issues John Henry Kleine REAPPORTIONMENT LEGISLATURE: After LUMBER COMPANY OF THE the gov- subsequent ernor’s reapportionment the of failure commission to agree on a plan of apportionment, it has become ob- ap- that a fair and equitable vious a leg- new before the issue primary be will state of the portionment Our own county of Lake islature. has a key roll in this matter. We are large enough to demand and receive two districts with six rep- rather than be resentatives to north-south a achieve strive I will past. the as in tives one representa- three but district with division of the county as I feel that similarities in these areas will make for better representation of people with compatible interest. ELECTION REFORM: To as- sure that the will of the people is obeyed. We must first assure ourselves that those they choose achieve public office. Certain election reform measures must be taken to assure this. 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Section Two, Page 5 �Complete Interior Upholstery * Convert. Tops Replacement & Repairs for Campaigns Of Yesteryear Seat Covers °* Carpets (Zippers/Rear Windows) Estimates at your if you home wish. In the fall of 1896, William Mc- ‘COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.—Sat. 527 Dundee 8-5 — Just Call CR 2-1515 Rd. at Edens Election ‘Mementos Recall Northbrook Kinley and William Jennings Bryan were fighting the quadrennial battle for the Presidency. McKinley had been making campaign speeches about the ‘full dinner By William C. Marlatt Jr. pail,” the gold standard, and protection. Bryan, the silver-tongued orator of the Platte, was the champion of free silver and had captured the fancy of many by the extensive use of his famed “cross of gold’ speech. In a small central Illinois farming community two men started a conversation about the _ political situation. One of the men, curious to see whether his friend had succumbed to the oratory of Bryan, glanced at the button hole of the other’s coat and noticed a small > gilded bug. “Who are you going to vote for, Jim?” he asked. Jim instructed him to reach up and flick the bug’s tail. He flicked the tail and immediately the bug’s wing flew open revealing small photographs of McKinley and his running mate, Garret A. Hobart. Jim was a “gold-bug” and supported McKinley. The idea of wearing an identifying mark in a campaign is nothing new. In the days of Constantinople’s glory, men painted their fingernails to indicate their factional choices—green for Hypatius, and blue for Justinius. In the United States, partisans of Andrew Jackson introduced the idea to American politics by wearing tokens, holed at the top and sewn to their coat lapels. The use of these tokens came as a result of a Resolution by Congress in 1815. Congress awarded Jackson a gold medal for the “brave and successful repulse’ of the British at New Orleans. The execution of the medal was delayed for various reasons, but by the time Jackson became an announced candidate for the Presidency in 1824, the medal had been executed and presented to him. Jackson’s supporters capitalized on this by wearing small brass copies of the medal, each bearing his name and likeness plus a reference to his victory at New Orleans. Thus was born the symbol of the American: Presidential election—the political campaign button. The election of 1824 might be termed as the first popular election for the Presidency. In this election, candidates were forced to appeal to the voters and the image of the candidate or a slogan that would likely appeal to the voter was placed on an object a person might wear or find useful. In addition to tokens, candidates soon passed out such things as ribbons, snuff boxes, bandannas, thread boxes, Clay pipes, glass flasks, and tin lanterns. Candidates (Continued on page 14) FALSTAFF WINS | at refreshment time| yy ae air, Lat Any good time is Falstaff time WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES 432-1842 HIGHWOOD, E@G TWiST BRED by BROWNBERRY O\ENS Alexian A Holidays and every day, this traditional European, bread adds new flavor to a meal. es It’s baked from an authentic old-world recipe, rich with whole eggs. The glazed crust withits deep brown color contrasts beautifully with the rich yellow of the fine-textured dough. # ‘ Braided by hand for a festive look, it’s noted for its light, delicate flavor and tender crispness when toasted. Serving it makes any meal seem very special, and we think every meal should be! # ILLINOIS * for the Brothers Skilled Nursing Home Home aged in need of constant supervision and 24-hour nursing care. ¢ for Ambulant and Wheelchair Patients. * ground floor accommodations for retired personal care. * consideration for Exceptional Cases. Licensed by Board Health. of Approved the by State the of gentlemen, rooms, meals and Wisconsin American Hospital Association. Members of the Catholic Hospital Association. Attending M.D.; X-ray and Lab Tech‘ nicians; 14 registered nurses. Chapel with resident Chaplain. NON-SECTARIAN FOR MEN ONLY Write for Brochure and Information Phone: Area Code 414 231-4300 Alexian Brothers sine 1129-D Jackson Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, October 22, 1964 | �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lise LAKE BLUFF Watch the sun rise over Lake Michigan from your living room, master’ bedroom and porches. Large bedrooms, pretty baths, spacious living and dining rooms — den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY cam- A BANNER with “Coolidge” imprinted on it, a placard paigns are included in this election display from the collection of William C. Marlatt Jr. of Lake Forest. A senior at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Bill is majoring in political science. for Bryan and poster for J. C. Fremont are among Marlatt’s collection of election mementos, which has been on display in Lake Forest Public Library. Bill has been searching through antique and “junk” shops over the years to build up this colorful part of Americana. BUTTONS from the Wilkie, Taft and Stevenson SULLIVAN © ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have _ studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and_ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30’s. Call BETTY STACEY With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There’s no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt... walls and furniture stay clean far long- more and more people are moving up electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. with HOUSE built-ins Electrically dried clothes come out garage, rooms, sweet and fresh because there’s no burning fuel to cause an odor. electric air condi- With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler tioning wrings heat drive, the average family’s dryand humidity from ing bill comes to only $1.25 a the air along with to live with. month.* And an electric dryer most of the annoycosts $20 to $40 less to buy. ing pollens. See how easy it can be to move Electric cooking takes the flame up to total electric living at your out of the kitchen. People stay house. Call us for details, today. cooler, and pans, walls and cur*Based on the actual use of a cross section of Northern Illinois families. . tains stay cleaner. And, because er. Come A AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on beautiful St. “Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acte of woodsy property. House contains living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchenand 2 baths, stable fenced eating family area, room. with box 3 bed- Two-car stall and enclosure. $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE summer, to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy CO Public Service Company ©Commonwealth You stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying—are at your fingertips. Edison LAKE FOREST $49,500 for — KING Knute MUIR Larsen AREA lannonstone ranch is hard to find any more. Pretty setting: among tall trees, 7 rooms include a first floor family room. Base? ment is completely finished in club style even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Company This little lady—and every member of the family—will delight in the comfort that’s hers with room-by-room electric heat control. Re serena COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, This then is it! bedrooms, large don’t A lovely 21/2 lot. Only look any 10-room baths, 2-car farther. house, 4 garage, $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Thursday, October 22, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �THIS Klipp HAIRCUT is a memorable of Deerfield, who accepts one for young Gr campaign button Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles H. Perc right is Paul Marabello of Connie’s Barber Shop. In p graph below, Percy meets voter outside of Fansteel lurgical Corporation in North Chicago. CONGRESSMAN Robert McClory ,who has 4 candidate and his wife during luncheon in’ (far left) was guest speaker. At Percy’s left Republican Federation gathering. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Charles Percy: Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign The night sky was turning to 6:30-grey when we found Charles Percy standing beside a barbed- membered something a precinct worker had told us, about how Percy had spent months before the wire gate at the American Steel in North Chicago. tightly organized campaign. Now those days were & Wire Foundry We had been searching for crowds with banners to announce his whereabouts. Instead, he appeared an almost solitary figure, walking up to small groups of men leaving the night-shift, arriving for day-time jobs. “Hi, I’m Chuck Percy and I hope you'll support me for governor,” he said, giving each man a confident handshake and warm smile. Most of the workers caught sight of Congressman Robert McClory, a few feet away from Percy, and paused a moment to chat with him. He was campaigning, too, but it seemed more like a renewal of acquaintances as he addressed them by name, asked about their as if he’s in your living room,” children. “It’s one worker re- marked to another, overlooking the fact that it still was too dark to distinguish the factory buildings, and too cold for out-door conversation. On a hill leading down to the foundry, several of Percy’s aides alternately warmed hands in pockets and fought the wind for possession of a poster which announced in crayoned arrows and letters “Meet Chuck Percy Here.” We said that in searching for the candidate April primary past, and with party leaders, building he faced the overwhelming a challenge of personally meeting the people of Ilinois. At Abbott Laboratories, stop, voters dodged the next scheduled traffic to talk with their Con- gressman and he introduced them to Percy. “Isn’t he.a nice, friendly man?” a woman asked another as they hurried to work. “I’ve been working for you since the beginning of your campaign,” a young man confided to the candidate. A business executive predicted “he'll carry the state by 200,- sions, the non-committal ones eased into There was no time here to describe his plans industry, to improve It was enough state economy. to shake a hand, to smile. We STUDENTS at Lake Forest views with Percy, include Turner and Frank Hamilton. College, Charles re- noted the nation-wide paign. that their coming significance here given to evidenced his cam- “Governor, it’s time to leave for our next appointment,” advised Congressman McClory, and someone informed Percy that he ‘wore the title (Continued on next page) smiles “He compares well with the big league campaigners,” a veteran magazine writer commented. He had crossed the nation with several former presidents, now was assigned to cover Percy’s trips through Illinois. “He may not have the magnetism of Kennedy, but he is dynamic and he shows integrity,” the writer said, “and he’s a brilliant speaker.” areas,” one of the writers said. “I tell my to broaden half, and as they responded to the candidate’s enthusiasm and sensed that his interest in them was genuine. The aide laughed. “Chuck’s been meeting people across the state for 17 months, campaigning 17 to 19 hours a day,” he said. This month gate. Someone remarked about the appearances of Nixon, Eisenhower and Scranton in Percy’s be- It was a similar scene at the gate to Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation. The doubtful expres- At breakfast in a small coffeeshop, Percy sat at the head of a table, nursing fried eggs between questions from three magazine writers, a reporter 18 early mornings to meetThe aide marveled at the the man whose “I’m glad repeatedly back from the her, that’s a real compliment.” 000 votes,” but Percy did not hear him. we had stopped at the main gatehouse to a factory; the gatekeeper studied a long list of names, then advised us sympathetically that “we don’t have anyone named Percy. I guess he doesn’t work here.” alone he would devote ing men at factories. determined energy of to meet you” echoed “From from St. Louis, a photographer for Life. “The polls show you're leading in most key work- ers to think in terms of 49 per cent for us, 51 per cent for the opposition until all the votes are cast,” Percy replied. “It isn’t good to relax in a campaign because the polls claim victory for you.” “You did particularly well talking with the students,” another correspondent said, referring to Percy’s visit at a college campus. “Even my daughter, who is critical of me at times, thought that the talk was well received,’ Percy answered. PERCY converses with guest at dinner in Highland Park’s American Legion Hall. exchanging Requa, Jean ied Percy on tours in the 12th district, chats with the where Governor aymond Craig Thursday, William (who Scranton introduced October 22, him 1964 of Pennsylvania at ‘Lake County Section ,Two, Page 9 �Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign (Continued from page 9) well.” His aides waited waitresses for breakfast. Republicans whites welcomed while he thanked the and Democrats, Negroes and the candidates in the basement of Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church. Here, Percy enlarged upon “I hope to be governor,” with why he wanted to hold the office, what programs he would implement if elected. His business Howell, acumen as head of Bell & We overheard three women in the the debate between vision?” “Yes,” one it a farce? Kerner 'Percy’s questions.” “I’ve voted the whispered comments of row behind us. “Did you see Percy and Kerner on teleof the trio replied. “Wasn’t refused to answer any of A third member chimed in: Democratic in the past, but that de- bate changed my mind. This time I’m for Percy.” The schedule had tightened. Percy’s aides checked their watches, encouraged him away from the church to a speaking engagement at suburbia, the from reasons for bringing Chicago back state govern- to Springfield “where it belongs.” He urged his audience to vote for the 118 Republican so the governor “rebuilding the nois deserves in The responsibles for state legislature would have the support vital to dignity and strength which IIliits state government.” audience asked his views on Civil Rights. “but is being taken members of down the by Negro them,” he must help themselves, too, through responsible leadership and education.” He reminded them that the larger part of the world’s population is non-white, and that America must show the world that it can resolve its problems through “evolution rather than revolution.” THE CANDIDATE'S BOOK, “Percy of Illinois Speaks Out on Issues” is the conversation during est. Percy’s visit to the Spicebox piece in Lake For- At left he is pictured with Walt Williams, and at right, with First National Bank Frank Read, president of the Chicago’s Temple Sholom, a luncheon at the City Club, a dinner honoring the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. They apologized to persons in the church who were disappointed that Percy could not stay for a cup of coffee. Outside of the church, Percy’s aides suffered another. set-back in schedule. Congressman Mc- “Percy,” came the unanimous response, followed by a similar cheer for their Congressman. ported Happy Day Nursery and Percy wanted to go with him. This school for toddlers was not on the time sheet, the aides said; there were no Section will we Gibson. Two, Page vote 10 for Nov. 3?” asked Percy to the into jackets for out-door play. They waited while he knelt down to pin “Percy” buttons on their small coat collars, his voice absorbing the laughter of the children who could not read, did not know the meaning of “governor.” Clory was going to visit the community-sup- there, into the middle of a group of children who were dancing with hands arched over heads. here; only There were no the twinkling, voters curious to eyes see him of three- year-olds who interrupted their dance to study. this youthful-looking man with warm brown eyes who had come into their midst. Charles Percy, who had introduced himself at a factory gate before dawn, given a speech about of Lake Forest. the “Who Rev. Ford accompanied A piano was being played in the next room, replied, community they and Percy went “The wall of prejudice was built up by whites and However, the school, followed him into the low-ceilinged room where children, Negro and white, were struggling his leadership abilities were cited in the introduction by Congressman McClory. Percy dwelt on the need to give greater attention to ment voters to be met here; it was after 10 and speech in Chicago was scheduled at 11:30. state issues at 9, who would be escorted through Chicago crowds at noon, clasped his hands above his head and began to keep step with the music. The children, instinctively regarding him as a friend, joined hands and danced around him. “That’s a picture I want,” exclaimed the Life photographer. He struggled past aides in the narrow hall, raced to capture the moment He tried to ask them to stop, to pose, moment was pression on gone; the warmly the candidate’s on film. but the illuminated face, the trusting exac- ceptance of the children remained in the memories of the few who were there. The aides hurried Charles Percy out to the car, out to meet the people. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �RETAIN ~ CIRCUIT JUDGE PHILIP W. YAGER “The Good Judge” On The Bench On Nov. 3 Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, who you will find in the Democratic column on Nov. 3, has been found qualified in an Illinois State Bar Poll of both Republican and : a Democratic Lawyers and has the endorsement of 230 attorneys practicing in Lake and McHenry Counties. Their endorsement reads: “We, the lawyers practicingin the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake and McHenry Counties, wish to make it known that the Honorable Philip W. Yager, one of the Judges of said Court, has, in our opinion, eminently established himself as worthy to be retained upon the bench by virtue of his record throughout his tenure during which time he has shown himself to be impartial, able, courteous and a Judge whose presence adds to the dignity and esteem of the nor aa ahs Court.” _ These are the lawyers practicing in this area who are among the 230 lawyers supporting HIGHLAND ; Paul C. Behanna LAKE I. Lind Fred Mandell ~ Karl S. Moras Morris J. Coff Thomas Compere E. Cornell Jr. Theodore PARK Stanley Leonard Ascherman _ ‘Russell L. Engber FOREST _ John F. Baker William Robert F. Bollman ‘Eugene A. French Vincent J. Lombardi ; Rafferty Ill Frances H. Monek R. Lawrence Storm George L. Reilly Jamés Velde Charles S. Wilson Grosshandler Morton J. Rubin Andrew A. Semmelmann Nat M. Kahn Charles N. Salzman Charles Sheridan David M. Krichiver Edward Levinson Marvin _ eee David Levinson Jr. Harold A. Liebenson Edward F. Rothschild Earl J. Wasneski Wallach Robert Weber Allan I. Wolff ; DEERFIELD | _ 7 Jr. : Harold P. Block Donald T: Morrison Ralph J. Boches Shelby Yastrow Robert B. Chatz | SUPPORTED by REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRATS ALIKE This ad Sponsored Thursday, October 22, 1964 eden Sreeie $ . 7 a ao — for Philip W. Yager by The Lawyers’ Committee (Paid Political Advertisement) 4 — S. Stern. W. Earl D. Yaffe Robert M. Wolters Ridge Donald Stanley David ee Lewis George R. Lyon | Alex a , Peter Pappas | Epstein Julius L. Sherwin L. Clark Alfred W. Bernard Richard G. Kahn BLUFF James W. Bayer H. Norton Nello Ori LAKE John E. Baker Jr. Daniel V. Considine John A. Pennish Roy S. Diamond = ae Philip J. McKenna Edward _ 3 | Judge Yager: the retention of | ec ae Section Two, Page 11 �“No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, no bugs. We have Household Pest Control no ants?” Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. By John Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. gana Call iS HI 6-6173 - ie 4 (E— a. om a oats HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ee : » ae r- F. j © C. Toenjes On December 9, the Historic Auditorium (now Roosevelt College) will be 75 years old, and four covers will be issued featuring the building itself, and Dankmar AdLloyd Frank Sullivan, ler, Louis Harrison, Benjamin and Wright association unusual an had who with the famous structure, A post card to Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, Ill., 60647, will bring further details. sized margins. Illustrated supplements will be issued annually. You can order from me or direct from H. E. Harris and Co, The United Nations Postal Administration announced that a new commemorative stamp _ honoring “Education for Progress’ will be issued on December 7. More details | later. A completely new and up-to-date | loose-leaf album for U.S. com-| memorative plate blocks has just been released by H. E. Harris and Co., of Boston 17, Mass. Mr. Harris personally designed this beautiful | album as a companion to the Lib- | erty Album. It is popularly priced | at only $4.95 and will be a welcome volume for collectors who wish to pursue this exciting branch of philately. The album is completely up to date and provides listings of the various plate numbers used in the printing of each variety. It is 100) per cent illustrated, on one side only, extra-heavy paper. with printing | on fine quality, There is a brief historical or biographical for each issue and artistic sketch | frames | that for provide plate blocks, ample space all | even those with over- | | FENCE SALE! price. CEDAR STOCKADE CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE * GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK * ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK An automatic gas clothes dryer is faster because you get the proper heat instantly. 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Panama and Paraguay issued an Eleanor Roosevelt commemorative . and France issued a bicolored sport stamp marking the World Championship of Water Ski sport. | Coins: An exhaustive study of the 1804 dollar is now presented for the first time in the new book “The Fantastic 1804 Dollar.’’ Every piece of information ever recorded about the “King of American Coins” is FREE ESTIMATES OF AMERICA . |ing the Tokyo Olympic games... 1-Foot of Fence with every 10 feet purchased at regular 6 | licizing animal protection week | Ecuador issued three multicolored | stamps featuring butterflies . | ored FREE!! e Rudolph Wendelin, renowned “Smokey the Bear’ artist and designer of several stamps in the Conservation series, has produced two very attractive philatelic souvenirs in conjunction with his design for the John Muir commemorative. The souvenirs are available from The Lincoln Stamp Company, 1311 Delaware avenue S.W., Washington, D.C., 20024. A new fully illustrated price list of all stamps issued in honor of John F. Kennedy has just been published by ABC Stamp Co., Box 6000-K, San Francisco, Calif., 94101. It pictures more than 60 stamps that have been released by foreign governments in memory of the late president. A copy will be mailed free. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. New foreign issues: Austria issued a stamp commemorating the Sixth Congress of the International Graphical Federation .. . Belgium issued two souvenir sheets featuring paintings of Rogier VanDerWeyden . . . Nationalist China issued two stamps pub- | Hungary 1-Week Only e | There were 524,053 first day covers canceled when the five-cent William Shakespeare commemorative stamp was placed on sale. Belvidere - Waukegan St. 3 MAjestic 3-8395 — PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, October 22, 1964 �sets. This is a source of great encouragement, and there should be some good buys at current prices. The 1964 proofset could very well be a sleeper, since the mint says no more proof sets. This means the 1964 set will be the only one with half Kennedy the could very rocket. which dollar, it cause well to sky- Stamp medals in silver, replicas of the Victoria No. 1, first stamp in the world, and the Blue Mauritius stamp, were recently pressed by the Austrian State Mint in Vienna. American collectors may ob- these tain stamp “Bayerische nich, Western medals through Gemeindebank, Germany,” Mu- for $6 each. “How United States Coins Are is Thompson Walter by Made” available from dealers or from the Magazine, Scrapbook Numismatic 7320 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago 48, Ill. This booklet illustrates the production of U.S. coins from raw material. A chapter is included mint errors. It is priced at $1. ‘Congressman of Wk.’ on (Continued A new fifth edition of ‘Paper Money of the United States” by the late Robert Friedberg is now being distributed to collectors and dealers, reports Arthur Goldenberg of Coin and Currency Institute. Friedberg’s book is a complete reference guide with valuations of paper money from the first year of issue in 1861 to the present. All types and classes of currency are illustrated and an accompanying text enumerates, describes and evaluates each variety. It is priced at $12.50. Ottawa 2, Ontario, order blank. Box Canada, the Soviet his and YOUNG, TENDER, GENUINE 3) positive Union nations steps colleagues to the other to pay up their in the » 65c to and Congress nation.” YOUR PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ___ 1-LB. PKG. RICH IN GOLDEN LIQUID CORN OIL as a United delegate to the Union meet- States ings in Europe, his service did much to advance sound American principles and a firmer foreign polShore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for reply. IN Could #. O.V. make - lenses from | window glass? -— PKG. TOM SCOTT SALTED FANCY MIXED NUTS (NO mee 9 8c NABISCO Chocolate Chip 2 Re 93 PRICE PEANUTS) 12%4-OZ. pe = 39c : Vac” REG. PRICE KING RESTAURANT NEW! POP-TOP-CAN SOUTHERN LINEN EMBOSSED TOWELS REG. 69 c NEW! TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE Neer SIZE 11-OZ. JAR REG. PRICE 79c 18%4-OZ. CANS 2 CARNATION INSTANT FAMILY HEINZ SPAGHETTI BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ew 39c C COFFEE MATE | 3 ' Mtoe” 89c REG. 4 12-OZ. PKG. FROM MAZOLA MARGARINE icy for our nation.” If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, North MAYER 1-LB. PKG. SMOKIE LINKS sss award, OF OSCAR SLICED BACON Con- the Inter-Parliamentary an CHOICE “Bob to be legisConConwork announcing SPRING LEG OF LAMB gressman Brotzman noted: McClory has shown himself a cavable and distinguished lator during his first term in gress. Throughout the 88th gress and particularly in his ' In 470, for include reauire to Orders for Canadian proof-like sets will be accepted each year commencing January 1. Write P.O. page delinauent dues and assessments; and for other outstanding services ly this is one of the reasons for the great demand for 1964 sets.” Uncirculated, should defaulting From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co. of Beverly Hills, Calif.: “There are reports that the Canadian Mint will limit the sale of proof-like sets to five per customer in 1965. Evident- Coins from Union Conference held in Copenhagen: for his success in being elected Rapvorteur of the Cultural Committee of the Inter-Parliamentary Union; and for his statement to the delegates that any revision of the United Nations Charter OF 43c 49c BEERS BUDWEISER FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Splendid facilities for private 6 12-0Z. THROW-AWAY BOTTLES 99- parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening OTARDCOGNACA Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. skilled. Of course, you could see through glasses made of window glass, but it isn’t enough $4.98 st that the glass in your lenses be transparent. Its usefulness as glass for optics depends on its transmitting all wave lengths uniformly — on its being free from minute flaws such as bubbles, waves, striae and other things that interfere with such transmission. That’s why optical (ophthalmic) glass is made from different formulas, is closely controlled and rigidly inspected. But there are still other things we have to consider when we judge the quality of a piece of optical glass. Because —sticklers as they are for “technical |v 20% ° VIN ROSE VIN BLANC VIN ROUGE ANTIQUE IMPORTED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 86 PROOF—6 YRS. OLD 1 Tanqueray Gin BOURBON WHISKEY $4.98 stu. accuracy” in grinding, our inspectors insist that COME optical glass be of the finest quality — or it won’t do for H.O.V. glasses. $8.49 % GAL. IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftoyse of Viston ™ : 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 Blvd. MAIN ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH October 22, 1964 FOOD . PAR AVENUE, Open CHICAGO P.M. 896 SKOKIE AVENUE, and 8 A.M.-9:30 EVANSTON @H.O.V. Thursday, COUNTRY CORNERS CE 4-0854 LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Section Two, Page 13 �Candidates Study State Testes” Personally Jim Farnsworth = fersene “SKIING UNLIMITED” (Continued from page 5) his latest feature length color film Film taken Thrill to SKI-O-RAMA TM. while skiing SPONSORED 7 BY THE SNOWFLAKE Admission: Adults $1.75 CLUB Students TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR FROM SNOWFLAKE CLUB MEMBERS our need increased tional educational education for the culturally LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, October 30 - 8:00 P.M. _ pand is the facilities. facilities as well for in voca- Kerner three dec- ades to deny an increase in state aid to schools. Other states contribute an average of 35 per cent of local school costs, though IIlinois pays less than 20 per cent of local school costs. This is a vital issue to those of us in South Lake County where at the present time 85 per cent of our property tax money is going to the schools. The $1.50 ALSO AT THE OUTDOORSMAN 580 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING. HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! National Education Association has recently reported that Illinois has dropped from 4th to 16th place in per-pupil spending. as schools deprived. first governor We PUBLIC AID: State problems of Public Aid are closely aligned with education. We must offer facilities for the retraining of the jobless to get them back on payrolls and off of the welfare and relief lists. With the advance of automation in industry, manpower retraining becomes a vital necessity. The war on poverty in IIlinois is every taxpayer’s private war. The state unemployment service should be hunting jobs for SALE We are State licensed of Illinois, Agriculture, Prosess to Meat by the . Dept. of Sell for Freezer Owners. and Home the jobless, not stagnate to a point where the human element is restricted to turning on the IBM machine and watching the cards flip through. In the last four years appropriations for public aid increased 32 per cent. In the US. automation eliminated 12 million jobs. However, this same automation created 17 million new but more skilled jobs. ‘We cannot continue to play politics with poverty. TAXES AND ECONOMY: The Republican Party was born out of concern for the people’s problems. We must solve our problems at the local or state level rather than trying to seek the solutions from Washington. To increase the rate of economic growth in Illinois, we must help business, not harass it. We must strive to create an environment for a private enterprise economy. By so doing we can bring more business into Illinois, and assure ourselves of a good employment picture. Again, we must turn to increased vocational training and job-retraining to complete the picture. HIGHWAY SAFETY: During the last session of the legislature a start was made in making seat belts in new automobiles mandatory. There are no seat belts in school buses or, for that matter in any public transportation except airplanes. For a nominal cost to the manufacturers, all glass in automobiles should be laminated safety glass. At the present time, glass in the side and rear windows is tempered, not laminated, and in certain can prove sengers. types of accidents, dangerous to the pas- DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES: Our program of state parks and recreational facilities is sadly lacking. While we have a fine network of parks and preserves, facilities for enjoyment by it tb Pe a cnet iy the public are Election limited, Mementoes (Continued from 90 Days also same Months No 6 eae | 3 9, With to pay cartoons, attempts page 6) political handbills, as cash or take used to sway newspapers, and posters voters in to support them. With the election of 1860, cam- paign Purchase of trimmed half button small payments Douglas, til November. makers tintype Bell, cased in frame. These Pinback or an so produced portraits of Lincoln, Breckinridge ornamental were that made they in- brass with could a be worn as a badge and are the first portrait buttons. Grover Cleveland made Guaranteed To Satisfy! All our graded meats are guaranteed tender and delicious. If not: satisfied return within 10 days and your meat will be replaced. HOURS: T0 9 DAILY 9 10705 SUNDAY use and Mark PHONE LO 6-9635 MEATS Mundelein, Il. rimless celluloids which ton Two, Page but- to have the tin earlier, also first McKinley’s “gold-bugs,” are appeared of for I remarked The said million “silver-bugs” about and the of this cam- lithographed but- for the first time in 1917. Buttons with each became more election colorful and _ slogans such as “Keep Cool-idge” and “Who But Hoover” appeared. Many of us will remember the Landon sunflower buttons anti-Roosevelt when a record were Section was five campaign. The D MUND-FOR 451.N. Lake St. (RE 45) FREEZER Hanna ordered paign. | of the first celluloid tons, which were incased in tin, during the election of 1892. By 1896, the idea of using celluloid buttons caught on like wild fire of 1936 and the buttons of 1940 30 million buttons manufactured. 14 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ~ �TAYLOR FURNITURE MART LIBERTYVILLE 3 FLOOR STORE { © in on some juicy buys at Taylor Furniture Mart ! We must reduce our inventory in ; Thursday store hours are Friday and ak PRICED We've turned our store into a warehouse for this big event! Our aisles are crowded with terrific bargains in every single department! Discontinued styles, floor samples, odd lots. Some brand new, in crates, others slightly scratched or soiled. Some are one or few-of-akind, so plan now to shop early for best selections! Monday, MANY our new store ! preparation of movingto 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday — 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. i @CcASH IF YOU HAVE IT! CREDIT IF YOU WART IT! LIVING ROOM BUYS $529 Movern 3- Pc, SecTIon~ AL, Foam CusHions — Nyon Cover. Foam Cot3-C WiserSoes - OnLy 239 ee OST $299 Frexstee. Sora AND CuHarr Nyon Foam 2 Pc. $229 Custom Nywon Mave Sora $299 128 $ 198 $125 Freize $158 279 Nine BEDROOM SAVINGS Ha DINING ROOM DEALS ContemMPo Wavnut $249 Fisvcis Pumaren anp Bep Pane $ RESS $49 M S se A Tastes $39 Lame Mirror $259 Grey Formica Top Deve, Dresser,Panet Bep,_ Cuest — Mirror $279 Gara Mucy. TriPLe DreESSER AND Mes Panec Bep AnD CHEST $15 W ALNUT $158 $ f= Tasce Prastic $ 99.60 Cuairs a Cuest $ 178 Break $239 Wacnut 138 Front Marve $79 8 Dr, Douste Cuest See 48 $28 on Cuest $259 BrREAKFRONT Marece $228 $8 gah ty. Foam $139 $3] $4 Cuoice Famous _ $40 $129 $109 Hi Back Swiver Tweep Heavy $129 Frexsteer Box ox Foam Simmons MattTrESS Twin wooo Ensewace Cuairs $65 $66 $59 Back Rest $88 AND S SPRING ise! SET £79 SekGK Cover $189 7 Pc, Kins Tasre gst, HAIRS YEM 2-0300 ; = Size 36x72 a $107 $98 159 5 Pc, 42 in. Rounp asLe 4 Woop Back Cuairs ‘ COVERINGS FLOOR Ciecnss Gaorconts DATS Cotors ase Cotors sa, YD, Ble: wacce ~ 12 Fr, Wipe Hons S 4 Pc, ComPcete 49 $9.95 Avs, Beo Frames (ADJUSTABLE) $5 ease se ? mee Aut. Deschayvee Gain eee SQ. ¥ Re Many Items One of A Kind $6.44 SQ. YD. $6.80 9.95 Sa. “ Yo. . Duront 501 $9. Nyton Frieze 10 vr. Guaranty Act CoLtors sa, rp, Hundreds of other items ‘Marked Down’ , Phone Ss Russer aan 8 dina QuiL_tTeD $65 $69 3 Pc, Drop awa TaBce — 2 or Covors 129 Twin 99 I TALIAN P ProviNnciIAL NeETus CuHairs © Tus Rocker $O0. $85 ae $119 CiatneTrapiTionAL > Oki: — AsSwiver is $159 Bronze Howecr 36 x 48 Tasve and 6 Foam Pappep Cuairs BEDDING BARGAINS SiR \iekonee tbo Yer Seren Pappep,. CAREFREE DINETTES 158 cunn$ 8° ROUND MAPLE 4a”w/6 CHAIRS CHAIRS = ALL KINDS | ApvsustTMENT T. TABLE Lames Your 4 Mate $1 78 ' $8 Hassocks, Mapce op, $299 Wacnut Ext. Taste 4 Sipe ano 2 Arm CuAirRS ae ee $27 $55 Danisu Wacnwt R OCKER - F oamM Cc CusHIONS 169 CuHina veage $389 ea CHoice or FinisHes $599 Mopvern Wacnut ExtenSION TaBLe, CHarrs CHINA $148 : OCCASIONAL PIECES [Rp eshtnchent tite Serene. § Seb A 3\% LE ASE/ The time is ripe for you to cut yourself OPEN SUNDAY COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION wox-tns.on @ None soldto dealers @Allsales final @No returns or exchanges @No phone or mail orders Other hele “ei 5:30 538 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE re ae WE’RE BURSTING WITH BARGAINS ! COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK Page! Thursday, October 22, 1964 Section Two, 15 �— HAL’S OWN Bk OVEN KRESS PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES Your North Shore ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL’S TONIGHT La CHEESE SiNal se ews FDIC hncce nA noses 2 nS $1 50 SAUSAGE SON ce eos 85c ERP onions ees $1 70 Combination or Any Mushroom Anchovie, Also NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! from either Rte 22 you or Skokie | LO enter Hwy. or leave : drive LOVE Ht ares inn Suburbia’s 2-51 iD _ “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Z : | MRA OMRUHAME Cod he LLole We do our own diamond setting. is Have your diamonds set in mo i | = DENS Ae: ee NR es _—__Minwoed_ | 400 voukenen Ave, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 Tel. STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expressway between Most Comprehensive Dundee & Lake-Cook VE Roads ad ES SELLERS 5-4445 ELKE ei aericana (w/ Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park Phone SCY ducting eee GAUNTLETT ANDERSON JOAN TED and SHRIMP HOTELIERE , Ven mous for 1 = BSTER In the Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T 55 for reservations CYpress 9-2251 Weeknites—6:00-7:50--10:00 || LIBERTY || bearet@ae FRI, 7:00.9:35 OCT. 23rd FOR Libertyville, Illinois 3 DAYS! Walt - eae WED., Heights’ ee “RIDE THU., OCT. THE 26- wy Fabian, Tab Hunter Qualified |. Professional Instruction Uncler fed gu ADULT “u meee F : oe Friday, FS a it os with Tippi s Kisses Oct. Peter 23 Sellers A ae a 807 5:25, 7:35, THE 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, | se eet of Ta ee merica’s’ 945-6330 ee “THE BETTE DAVIS SUSAN HAYWARD “WHERE LOVE HA ” <7 sie OCT. 24 Acres of Free Parking MATINEE DAILY only KENTUCKIAN” 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Plus Cartoons Phone IN GROVE 83 OF LONG HISTORIC VILLAGE ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE THE ON > rR MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. of Comedies Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 atthe new CHILDREN’S Hour & ALL SEATS 50c Cartoons 1:30 “First Lady”! SAT. One Cartoons and just looks : A DAZE” Plus woman President... —— Rots ee “ROUND THE WORLD IN first ROAD 9:50 CHILDREN’S SHOW— The hilarious [aaa Music 7:45, 1 10:00 Sunday— EES Sheet WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Se ate and Smudge5:35, % Complete Line of Musical Merchandise Serer for my on SAXOPHONE : Hedron ? —_7:17 - 9:24 for ray Polly Bergen ASRRINET. . rae ENTERTAINMENT! Feature Times 1. Satna: eureat u MARNIE Staff Beginners, Advanced and Adults SUN. thru WED., Oct. 25-28 . ge 5-2025 | SCHOOL of music & sToRE presents* vJBaek q daiet é [emmon ; VE 5-0605 or ID Oct. 2-0605 23-29 FRI-THURS. Grier? WILD SURF” COLUMBIA PICTURES on 630 vernon ave. in glencoe 5 Sat-Sun, 2.00-3:53-5:46- ‘TUE., Prospects [@old prehard: ee mimes Ses: & Son, Cont. from 1:90 —— MON., ole | Bi Fri & tee Sun. ""comer $300 an $398 |[|] so THU.-FRI.-SAT., Oct. 22-23-24 eature S Play EMpire 2-3011 | | 44 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ss oS Disney Thomasina ae NEW YORK’ Ee DARK IN “SUNDAY TH EATRE APALL OF URE OCT ORchard 4-5300 * P Attention: ticket buyers to... “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED on the Way to the Forum” (or TEMPTING CUISINE © COCKTAILS for OLD FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK CANDLELIGHT * GERMAN SHIP DINNERS 5 p.m. DIAL 438-8281 DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO A.M. helpful TO 3 P.M. 9.-P.M. Loop) 'til midnite patrons of the Italian villaGe « HAWAIIAN “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS“’ 11:30 LUNCHEONS: CLOSED MONDAYS Reservations always SHORE TO Shier LYRIC OPERA PARKING dinner 71 Park 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) WEEKDAY ¢ ITALIAN g the else visiting from WEDNESDAYS SWEDISH anyone | FREE SUNDAYS TUESDAYS + THURSDAYS SATURDAYS in CENTRAL 215 W. W. Monroe the é NATIONAL Monrce GARAGE (near Wells) Dine in any of the 3 unique restaurants of the Italian Village... within walking distance of the Shubert and the Opera House ~ :.Or anywhere else in the Loop you are spending the evening. We're in the center Section Two, Page 16 In. Serica ee ee : Coffee House Jewelry Bp : | and Rings Your Bring i FOLK or can DON’T LOSE YOUR music : oy L. A are Now Ss Guid DIAMONDS We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enj our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE eileen for a carry-out order .Entertainment of activity. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT ALL Lake Tuesday, SECTION THREE OF HIGHWOOD NEWS © HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW & VERNON REVIEW PRECINCTS County, Illinois November 3, 1964 > n This special section, containing notice of election and specime by d prepare been has 1964, 3, er Novemb ballots to be used on attention of these newspapers as a public service to call to the places. polling entering upon er all voters what they will encount Election before y carefull ballots these study to voters all We urge quickly Day so that they may be better prepared to cast votes reprois which Ballot, ntative Represe Official The and easily. inches 11 by 33% mately duced on pages 2 and 3, will be approxi ced reprodu Ballot, ents Amendm d Propose The on orange paper. Clerk SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY C L FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: WILLIAM FOR LI JOHN H. OTTO PERCY LIEUTENANT HENRY KERNER FOR GOVERNOR: ALTORFER ELROY C. SANDQUIST, C. JAMES LOVEJOY A. WEATHERLY FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE Second Judicial District. HOWARD K. COURT: ? KELLETT Fifty-Secend ~ ROBERT JUDGES OF Second SPECIMEN FOR CLERK JOSEPH JOHN CLARK JOHN a _ Cl MORTIMER CI PHILIP J. NUSTRA STINA OF THE RETENTION CIRCUIT “Place APPELLATE an X COURT in the blank to indicate IN OFFICE JUDGES square opposite your choice.” ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ COURT: : YES Shall WILLIAM M. CARROLL be retained in office as Judge of the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial W. Circuit? NO YAGER eae S. “PAT” oo [_] JOHN DARROW | ‘Thursday, October 22, 1964 CLAVEY 2 COURT CLERK: ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: “Place an X in the blank square opposite to indicate your choice.” ‘Yes’ ee J. COLLINS. oe at JULIA CHONIS : , L. D'ISA ee PETER COURT L. HIRSCH CHARLES V. WALLRAB EZRA STANCZAK green ears SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: foo W. a : JUDICIAL Second Judicial District. (Three to be Elected) FOR CIRCUIT FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: 3 FOR BALLOT Nineteenth Judicial Circuit. (Two to be Elected) eee (PUCIN) SULTHIN FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: ORVILLE Clerk SINGER STEPHANIE BRUNO “ KIMBALL FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK: FRANK County IN CONGRESS: WILLIAM M. CARROLL Nineteenth Judicial Circuit. (Two to be Elected) DIXON 3, 1964 District. [_] THOMAS A. KEEGAN [] HAROLD C. McKENNEY’ FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: A. COURT: G. GREEN FOR JUDGES COURT: THOMAS J. MORAN LAVERNE APPELLATE J. ZEFRAN District. [-] MEL ABRAHAMSON [_] CHARLES H. DAVIS - THE REPRESENTATIVE (Three to be Elected) Ey OF Second Judicial District. SENATOR: THE APPELLATE Judicial District. November FOR TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Three to be Elected) FOR STATE SENATOR: Fifty-Second District. COULSON Illinois ee ACCOUNTS: GENERAL: Twelfth a McCLORY FOR STATE Tuesday, PUBLIC G. CLARK a Cl ROBERT County, HOWARD. W. CLEMENT THEODORE A. JONES HAROLD POGUE FOR FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Twelfth OF J. HOWLETT WILLIAM THE LIVINGSTON ERNEST FOR FOR AUDITOR FOR TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Three to be Elected) — THE PARK JR. Lake OF STATE: FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: ALL PRECINCTS POWELL MICHAEL KIRBY FOR ATTORNEY = ACCOUNTS: Pol JOHN PAUL ed & PUBLIC GOVERNOR: FOR SECRETARY [1 ELMER J. HOFFMAN OF LIEUTENANT SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: FOR AUDITOR BALLOT FOR , JUDICIAL CANDIDATES SEEKING RETENTION IN OFFICE FOR GOVERNOR: i CHARLES SPECIMEN H. HUMPHREY FOR GOVERNOR: = STATES: FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: | HUBERT E. MILLER on page 4, will be blue. B. JOHNSON LYNDON M. GOLDWATER BARRY UNITED PRESIDENT OF THE FOR ( STATES: UNITED OF THE FOR PRESIDENT 1964 22, OCTOBER meee County THE aes YES Shall L. ERIC CAREY be retained in office as Associate the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial Judge Circuit? of NO or ‘No’ �A.A.U.W. Members Tour Ethnic Centers -Thirty members of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women took an all-day trip to ethnic group centers in Chicago in lieu of the regular October meeting. Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman, arranged the tour with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Study Groups Main study subject of the AAUW this year is on the American family in the changing world. At the first meeting of this group on Oct. 26 in the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein in Deerfield there will be a discussion of the information gained on this tour. Mrs. L. M. McLemore, THE SYMBOL OF opposing parties for the Big Election are held by from left to right, Mrs. Rober Brown of Clavey road; Mrs. James G. Marks of North Deere Park and Mrs. Harry M. Glick of Sheridan road, members of the Kenwood Center of nfant Welfare, who have nominated General Rummage for their candidate. The women — Annual Fall Rummage took this way Sale Oct. 26. of announcing their is Rummage Sale Mrs. Brown Chairman. cans will be choosing chosen General candidate in Rummage the Heading the sale this year, according to Mrs. Raymond Anthony of Highland Park who is president of the Kenwood Center, are: Mrs. elec- tions. _ This was their unusual way of anouncing their mage sale to be presi- dent. as their upcoming a new Roger annual fall rumheld Monday, Oct. O. Brown and Mrs. Harry Glick, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Joseph Strauss of Winnetka. 26, 8 days prior to the day Ameri- THE FIRST Chicago area showing of the John Jay Deerfield, was hostess Oct. 20 to the legislation group in their discussion of the Democratic and Republican platforms and issues of national elections. At their November meeting they will discuss the findings of the new state department agency on Child and Family services. Mrs. Donald Brady, co-chairman of this will be followed with the annual party the Everett L. Millards host in their log cabin home in Highland Park for officers, governmors and members of the board of the Snow Chase Club. Legislation recently off been named one of the two resource persons in the Illinois state Legislative program of AAUW. American exploring The group education with the pre-school child, the special subject for discussion this month, met at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson in Highland Park Oct. 21. the Group, has Ski Movie Benefit For Olympic Fund Snow the Chase ski newest “Persian cago Club season John by Jay Powder.” area will again kick- showing The of sponsoring Ski Movie, first this Chi- or any other ski film will be seen at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High School Sunday, Oct. 25. Packed with action, beauty, and excitement, ‘Persian Powder’ is Mrs. Robert Bramson of High- an intriguing and unusual picture land Park will be hostess to the that the entire family will enjoy. Occident and Orient group Oct. 27. There are fascinating scenes of Japan will be the subject of their faraway lands such as Persia and study. the Cedars of Lebanon, where Two fall field trips have been Swiss champion Fred Iselin perannounced by Mrs. Wayne Cole of forms amazing feats on skis in Deerfield, chairman of the Science deep powder snow, against a backgroup—the Audubon Society Oct. drop of camels, mosques, and Per25 and the Dunesland Preservation sian bazaars. There is hilarious naSociety Oct. 31. tural comedy in the unending bat- Rummage Sale Date Announced Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has PLANNING Ski movie “Persian Powder” were these members of the Snow Chase Club. From left to right are Walter H. Hallsteen, treasurer; his wife, Joan Hallsteen; and Paul Copello, governor. The movie tle of beginners against gravity, and slow motion close-ups of modern ski techniques by world champion Stein Eriksen. Also included in the ninety minute show is a fast-paced swing through some of Amercia’s top resorts such as Mt. Snow, Vt.; Taos, New Mexico; Aspen, Aspen Highlands, and Vail, Colorado; and helicopter ascent of the West’s newest and highest ski area at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, with a 4100 foot drop that is unequalled in this country. Tickets can be purchased at the auditorium door of Highland Park High School before the movie on October 25, or calling ST 2-2239 or AL 1-8051. The Proceeds of this film will be given to the Olympic Fund and the Skiers Training Trust. al oO cowed = omni _— =e » se <> § Sos — < a oe = e Mele nel wid ig<F = 2. be Ss: ip4 fkAFtp as ce Gn bot = Se a ee £ is; SF re o ee eee fH . at * Z = = oD = pr ee br) 22288 eB eSae'4Sb2 Zeke SrerS=,0 =e nmesesau 52 a fs aytsa = Ss iis mR: =% i att =< we wih tee eget eee eSxrsz=zs s= o82En2 28seH=3 us SS <3 reiterate EPEt EE 32222325 e8eSobetiesel econ ss 22s eeessiss=egtto sessed 222582 S25ES255 2252552222 2725855 Se58225556325 "aks HE int OOOoOoOooOoOooOoooOnoOoooOnoooOoOnoOoOoosoooooOooooooooooE a) > doa : a ee oy ed oe - a 1 pS a SS E= ; 2 oa Dare om o hee Ud uu. = - Section Three, Page 2 = = = 2 2 = = T 7%) = iH! PAE bee oH Hs lujul = xigt {: iy ; Le Pos aunt =. — f= =| E =< = os — f- 4 : vedey feat aan al$5& agtWe bat | a eps BV p RHEE) lex o2235y cate o o f l c o u l d 2826 giz-2eeyse8?! e2e03229522s92222_ = S ==3 2 on S258 5 « wen zSeu az¥yBPSsic.e 2804535 08 2358822255258 Fs" Set<o0fes _23¢2e55 dug@= = ee ee ee CSL ESSSSESSUSZSSSEES SRQSSSSP & (EShe=22 qgegtasss 2 $s 25> wy; Pe. =z = 3.3 # ACES segpe Serer ee 2282 SS22S5e eu 828255 (SEES SSSSESESSESE OoooooooOOOOOOOOOOO000000000d0db0du2000000000008:0 Thursday, October 22, 1964 | �ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, A.D. 1964, an election will be held in the County of Lake, State st are as follows: at the polling places in the various precincts which POLLING PLACE PRECINCT Benton 2 Benton 3 : 5 6 Benton 7 Benton 8 Beach Park Consolidated School, Lewis : Y Beach Rd., Waukegan Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan ; Winthrop Harbor i Pos 1 Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Ave., Zion 2828 Sheridan Hall, School, Ave., Ezra Zion 3ist and Road, Elmwood 32 City Zion : 4 : 5 Dan ae ss Zion 6 Zion Waukegan 3 Waukegan 4 Waukegan Waukegan 5 6 Waukegan Waukegan , Washington poeveenek eine Waftehens Jr. High 18 Waukegan Zion and Waukegan Seer 15 Newport 2 Milburn Community Waukegan 16 1 burn & Crawford Rds., Wadsworth and Broadway, Antioch Fire Station, Orchard Hall, Main St., Antioch Village Lotus Country School, Grass Lake Rd., Antioch b Storia Antioch aceon = Riba . Elks Service Center, 112 Lake St., Waukegan he a Satie 132 S. Park Ave., Waukegan alvation Army, 404 So. Butrick St., Waukegan eel Fem, ania Park 21 a Consolidated School, Mil- ‘Antioch Antioch 2 3 Antioch Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Rd., Antioch 4 Township is Township puseees Villa Cedar Hucker’s Garage, gee 1See Lake i Villa 3 Lake pees Villa ville r 45 Villa oe ae Ave.,epee e cor. ool, LakeDis Vills . GradeTety-21, Villa oad ieae Bldg.Ave. Ass’n Village, Venetian Grand VillageCivicHall, Lindenhurst 32 Exotic- Arrow Waukegan . 38 as Armenian Community A Waukegan Fox Lake Funeral Home, eS South Rte. 12, ’ Fox Pare St. Bede’s Church, Grand and Wilson Road, Waukegan Waukegan : 34 35 4 Town Hall, Ingleside Gray 5 a Grant 7 CS Bl ee ae 9 Avon Avon Avon 1 2 8 Big Hollow Grade ed #38, School, Dist. 38, SE corner 12 and Big Hollow Rd. Hwy. wy Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Grayslake Fire Station, Grayslake Village Hall, Lake Shore Dr., Round Lake Park L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Round Hall, Vill: Beach Lake Round em 6 Bee. ‘ kee oe eee Ingleside 4 5 Avon Avon fee cae 9 Avon 10 Grayslake E- 2 Wood waren Service, Arco Sales & Lake an 10 36 Wauvkegan 37 Waukegan 88 Waukegan 89 Waukegan 40 41 E. Rollins Rd., Round Center, 43 44 Glen 45 Waukegan School, Novak Waukegan 46 Seah " Waukegan uke; cc Waukegan g 4 Gurnee deren Ave., Waukegan 47 5 Wildwood Presbyterian Church, 605 Sunset St., Waukegan 48 Lyons Grand Wildwood Ave., A 1711 Grand ran ordianJan School, ocnool, Warren Side Flora Lewis and 15th Warren North : 18 Shields 14 Toe che kegel . Lake Bluff Hwy., Shields Twp. . FOL Mawnan Ave Rocklant Rabatd Stake Rncliwaod Wire-Sentions Libertyville Ave., © Sane and Seymour, Mundel A a ee Hinderyckx 1 Bldg., 728 1 2 Seth ony ernon : 2 Deerfield Deerfield anes Deerfield & Wi St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, 5 of Z mot Rds., Deerfield Lane, Crab Tree a West Deerfield. Park School, 1880 6 Woodland aed West Deerfield 7 Deerfield 8 West Deerfield 10 Bannocke Val Caesar Fiocchi Co., 2490 Skokie ee ee Oe a Park Highland Tene Fonost Fire Station, Bennet Vid vaie tet Irving Meyerhoff Garage, 1660 Ryder Ln, West Deerfield 11 Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake For. Sai 7 Deerfield Wid <0: , 12 South ea ei 2 ee : 16 1 Park Field South Terr., Lake view : gee ce eae Rd., Waukegan 711 Deerfield Masonic Temple, ; Deerfield 13 Rd., Park School, 1331 Hackberry Deerfield ; * Highland Park West ties i ‘ Rd. Telegraph School, ne urn C SeleRes., ee1101 ae plespaad W. King Linden Ave., Deerfld. George Sat Highwoo ., Mawes 4 fas — HighHouse, Forest Maywood Rd., and teat eeeates CS ee Dewtcld <9. Basket Hiahnod, 1 Ns Sore ae : St., Mun- were ¢ Fire Station, Seymour Ave., Mundelein Copeland Manor School, S. 7th Ave., Libertyville 8 9 Libertyville 10 Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave., Libertyville : 11 Mea Sis undelein Burgess Garage, 304 S. Seymour Ave., 12 Town Hall (American Legion) 715 N. Milwau- CMOS jo gore oe St c ghlan 5 irs' Cleaners, engeler erfie. Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Lake Zurich Rd., 50 Miller School, School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., ne Celle 1 : eerfie Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, Franklin & aA Grove, Deerfield 3 Bethlehem Church, cor. Deerfield Rd. and Rose- — sae Bot Sy aay ee 4 Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1 West Deerfield : : Paine Bos Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Aptakisic School, Aptakisic and Buffalo -Grove Po Ra., Prairie View ; meg hag sie oe Fa So, of ae So. 0. Po i 4s Rd., Deerfield Deerfield olfe of ichar' West Deerfield pee ae eee S, Lake 6 Vernon Vernon seca Deerfield West Deerfield Ave., Libertyville chanted We SO,Peed Sian 5eS tcan Ela West Deerfield ; Milwaukee Adler School, St., Libertyville School,No.School Central 513 E. Park Ave. ’ Veterans Foreign Wars Bldg., : Tibertyville 32 4 . y 2 Brainerd Masonic Temple, 1 i Dr., Forest Lake Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich Quentin School, Quentin Rd, near Hwy. 12 _ Westie Faith Lutheran Church, Deerpath & Westmoreland: Ave; Lake Forest Seer : Dini : oe Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. John’ Deerfield 6 Deerfield 7 Administration Deerheld . yy : Ave., Highland Parle Bldg., District #118, 1040 Park a ] d., ug eee athens a ‘ A Highland Park is She Se oo Ri ete Bate yl Gi ans aS 1 2 3 Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe © Lincoln School, 200 W. Maple, Mundelein Fremont Twp. Public Library, 470 N. Lake St., Deerfield 12 Deerfield 18 St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns A Villa ‘ ; Highland Park Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., H. Park — Fremont 4 Santa Maria del Popolo School, Chrystal St. and Deerfield 15 tee Fremont Fremont Fremont 5 6 7 Wauconda 1 Wauconda High School, Slocum Lake Rd. 8 2 8 4 Wauconda 5 Cuba 1 St., 2 8 Cuba Cuba North Volo School, Hwy. 120, Wauconda Twp. Garage, Hwy. 176, across Island Lake Wauconda Twp. “Dome,” Evangelical Free Church, Anderson Rd. Park Beach 5 Cuba Cuba 6 Ela _1 from S.E. cor. Hwy. 176 and 16 Deerfield 17 Deerfield 19 20 Cuba Twp. Office, 126 W. Northwest Hwy. Office, Tower Lake Estates, Hwy. 59, Barrington its tp “ Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook ; Hobein Floors, Bldg., 21 Deerfield 22 Deerfield Sissi 3 a 14 eo nesele Fire Station, “rt Ravinia mes Burton wieed> on ge ool, 6 parca wee pe: High- ary Ave. and — rs : Green 1850 Center, Recreation Park Bay Rd., Paaghe West Ridge oe ese Ave., Highwood Home, Everts Pl., Highwood fie th Sng ta es Highland ate tea eae S oe : Park Ave, Highland Drive and North Marl Oak 25 North Woods Junior High School, eg ; f nie é Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of October, A.D. 1964 Deerfield and GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk Hart Rd. Lake County, Illinois Hall, Lake Zurich Town 692 Jand Park = American Legion Highland Ave. and ee aged ee ge f Park Highland : St., Bar- Hwy. Crossroads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Rd., as s Highland Park Deerfield nee eee 4 ‘ ; Park Rd., Highland Clavey i sige Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave., <2 Highland Park Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave., Highland Park 18 Deerfield House, Park Ave & the Lake Front Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Schauble . as a Balmark Deerfield Deerfield Diamond Lake Methodist Church, Hwy. 83 & Lake St., Mundelein = ta, sere and Rt. 45, Mundelein Washinton School, 122 S. Garfield, Mundelein Countryside Fire Station, Hwy. 63, Mundelein Carl Sandburg School, 855 W. Hawley, Mundelein 1390 : Ave., Highland Park | Ravinia School, 763 Dean Dist. Disposal Plant, Shore Sanitary 14 Deerfield Mundelein ouse, Fi ub Go! Valley unset set Rd., Highland Park ie Mundelein . Countryside, School, airhaven Trinko Glass Co., 1111 W. Park Ave., Libertyville 15 Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park 9 Deerfield : kee Ave. . Wauconda ve., 4 4 West George Salts Entrance, Avenue Elmwood School, Waukegan ve Ave., Flora Glen 12 . Wauconda Wauconda of N. Chestnut Side, East School, Flora Glen 1600 Armory, Illinois State Waukegan ; Adventist Church, 7th Day North Ave., Waukegan Station, Ave., 10.11 Shields Fremont Club House, Bonnie Brook Golf Club, Waukegan Ave., Hervey and 22nd iach td Shields yville 1 Libertyville Economy Coal & Bldg. Matl. Co., 1207 - 10th St., Waukegan Lewis ae pseriage 5 West West McKinley N. 1285 School, 3 otis Lions Dr., Lake Zurich Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry and Lake Side Ela West Deerfield Rd., Lake Forest Lake Forest College Field House, South Cami us, Lake Forest ‘ eae pe Sieh VpoNer, Taneping tinStacie and 22nd tnagty Service Station, Fremont Fremont Fremont Waukegan Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Holdridge, Waukegan 9 serine Ave., School ’ West Campus, Waukegan Township p High Hig: 2425 Brookside Ave., Waukegan Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington St., Waukegan 4 0 & 8 Chateau, Ha’ Ri 3 Grange Fall and Candies teau, Edi ic Wed Fire / Lake Shore Awning Co., 2106 Grand Ave., 3 =Warren South e 227 Shields Libertyville Electrolux Corp., 2710 Grand : Ave., Waukegan g' York House Church Educational Bldg., Green Bay Rd., Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan oa ay epee tae ool, pee 4 Baboots eee . 742 Green- Volkswagen, Motors 1717 Fort School, Blanchard Rd., E. of Lewis 42 Little Ave., Waukegan Waukegan Round Lake Park Columbus Bldg., Knights of Community High School, North Lake St., Grayslake 8 Avon Woukegan Waukegan Lake House, Rollins Rd., Avon Social Club Indian Hill Round 7 Township, Lake Heights Avon pa Waukegan Grant Grant Korus Hall, 911 - 13th St., NorthHighChicago School, ee fe Waukegan 9. -Fire-Station 114 Washispton’St. Ingleside Grant 30 31 Whittier School, 901 Lewis Ave., Waukegan EES cen 29 Waukegan 8 * Ave., Park and < Lak Fox 17th Home, i Shields hereto icago Nor ve., r . ane eee . ee Lake {oe . . Libertyville x z School, 12th St, , North Chicago ie North . 28 Waukegan Fox Lake McKinley, Fire ofStation, Fox Ave., 25 N. Forest Christ 42Hall, UnitedLakeChurch 31 Grant et 26 i Libertyvill ee bb 25. ‘Lithuanian Hal, 901 Lins St, Waskogan Waukegan 6 Village Hall, Cedar Ave., Lake Villa . Lake Villa Waukegan a » Says * * 24 Mother of God Church Hall, , 516 -= 10th St. ° mhiglis Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville NE corner George Mark’s Lutheran t. Powell, Waukegan Church, and Waukegan St., cor. 1521 - Belvidere Garage, it’s ee McAlister 10th St., NE p ptbace can 424 Bluff Ave., Lake 40 Center Hall, Village City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Gorton Schooh, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest West Park Field House, Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest d : : f Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Libertyville WUE ED Bves nel og : % ee < Waukegan: yaghogan take Vila 8 Gavan gto Nott Hing 90 end Grand Ave. penee . es Waukegan Waukegan School, Lake Avenue and Grade Lake Channel Lake Channel Woodcrest, ema Lake ee ‘or ; So Waukegan School, 2440 Northmoor, 6 a bi Ela : Shields é Vashington St., Hyde Rd. and McAree Church, Methodist Park, Waukegan 3 4 5 Say Shields Shields ; St., 3 Glenwood 2 Shield: : Barber Shop, 1815 >, 2 Ela- Wenzel Bldg., 1107 Greenwood, Waukegan John Clarke School, 601 Blanchard Rd., Z Waukegan 56 Leonard J. Murray Bldg., 2901 Sunset, Waukegan ; ‘ Rd., Sheridan North 3102 aa ie LE ap Forest Lake 1 Recreation Bldg., 226 E. South Gate, Waukegan Ww aukegan Shields School, 600 So. Lewis Ave ; eee Ela Faith 54 55 Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy. 22 and Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & f Glen Rock, Waukegan Washington School, 110 So. Orchard, Waukegan May Floors, Inc., 2766 Washington St., Waukegan 51 Waukegan Waukegan Sts., West Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington 14 Sth bd 5 58 ; Holy Child High School Library, Sheridan Rd., Waukegan Girl Scout House, Upton Park, 732 N. Genesee , = Se watkeran, : : Hallway, New Bldg., Franklin St., ee Botsford Art Service, 604 Franklin, Waukegan Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth Antioch Waukegan Glen Flora ir Syabada, seal tee ne 1 Newport 52 hes Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Ave., 12 School Gym, 2206 Esh- Caledonia Ave., and Zion-Benton Twp. High Waukegan Storage Co. 1203 Glen 7 cote cee 8 Y.M.C.A., 202 N. County St, Waukegan 9 Austin Garage, 626 Grand Ave., Waukegan 10 Water Works Bldg., S City Yards, * Low Ave ” ll WeGKEan col Ave., Zion 2 50 _ Ww A th a School 49 Waukegan Waukegan i Gurnee Waukegan Motors, Inc., Garage, 3280 Sheridan : F . School, Elim East ; iene Waukegan Waukegan Zion . Warren Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan and Rd., Rd. Sheridan 1205 Park Furniture, Winthrop Harbor 9 Benton ares : ve. Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, So. Side Grand Ave., % mile west of Green Bay Spaulding School—North, Magnolia & Florida, 7 Waukegan Garrett Langvad Memorial Comm. Center, Main St., Winthrop Harbor Howe School, Green Bay Rd. and 33rd St., Higa of obi Se. Winkel Baion td : Winthr ., ool, estfie Highway Lunch, Hwy. 173; Sheridan Rd., Zion Oak Crest School, Wadsworth Rd., East of Lewis pee Benton 6 Wackeran Township Benton Road, Beach “Beach School, 1 Benton Warren = = <= oo = =z ms S ws cd => a ; o 282 2§Ss= 23 es oOo tin —_ = == pre) Sam S58 a — = fete a zo ows” Ld od OS 2 e ee = eee eo aaa se sees Hea, OF S-Sseagu “vA 9252. 2252 2S a A ee ez Cn =iPal Ss et ee as sna => cw =o-s Faas a Seal Pe Seae 25-5528 a a, A ome © ere a c= reife mee’ cae 2 .SS8-22¢252 eS mz 222 228 eS pn === > - = weeza2zss SS ee laa = we) ee lier ont ory = cee _ 32.25232 < ‘ . 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SESS 5 Sai Be 4 OB ;a ete Sr s n<sscizs tetsce Tee S2-see ss2 he em tenweew esse oie HeSHesse ES ESEMeZZz5 ackee SESE we SZ VY Ss= LSet 2ES22° LTS SHS CSE Se =— FSE re 525825. 2 S2e 22459220 SREESSSS SS8o202S=eeR HU SES SES zez=z== ASC ESS L LSE SSSSSE SSS SSE = SS SBREZES SSES SSH SSSSS SCL = SHEERS SHES SSSR SSM SE SESE SSELSE SES = = ere: See . = ase ta ee mm ca = -O2 uy oF 22832 eres a —_— EO Oea oO ry : October Thursday, RET 5 «5 ., S255 =e SS FES SSeS SESESBSESEHSSESSSSSASSVSYNCGE OOOO UCDO OooUooOOooODOOOOOOOOOO a_ wi a =) : =) =SHSSESESSZE OOOO OOOOOOOROOOROSOROoOoOoORoOOoOROSRoeoCoK Section Three, Page 3 ~ 22, 1964 ‘ pee fi iS. - es = : woe od ss { . - " ae gt * a ates ssa se Sh saat eras : > �Political Nominees Speak At World Federalists Dinner With political issues in the air and voting decisions to make, the North Shore Chapter of the United World Federalists, a non-partisan organization working for ‘World Peace through World Law,” is offering two sides of the Foreign Policy and World Affairs story to its members and the interested public at its annual dinner meeting, 6:30 p‘m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne Restaurant). SIX HIGH SCHOOL students from Highland Park appeared recently on WTTW/Channel 11’s “Our 2c Worth.” They are (left to ght) John Newman, issen, 2708 1259 Arlington; Linden; Robin Lois Brooks, Small, 853 moderator Mosely; Kimball vs. Rentschler John Clark Kimball, Democratic nominee for the 12th Congression- Tom for the program; Abbey Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West; George Doherty, 1511 Forest; Debbie Mattes, 1094 Bob O’Link. They discussed whether or nof parties were better chaperoned or unchaperoned. OUR 2c WORTH, seen Tuesdays at 8 p.m., is produced by Al Binford and Miss Brooks, recipients of the 1964 Emmy award for originating and co-producing this series. ‘Leaves For Active Duty With Marines a S 5 ‘Stanley R. Miller, of Oakwood quotas for active duty commencavenue, will depart for six months. ing prior to January are already f active duty training in the U.S. filled, persons interested in dearine Corps Reserve on Oct. 23. parting for their six months train- He recently enlisted at the new Armed Forces Reserve Center at 1721 McAree road in ing after the start of the year, may get full information from Sgt. McVey at ‘the Center or by phone at MA 3-7447, Waukegan. _ The Center announces that while al District and former Foreign Service Officer for the U. S. Department of State, and William H. Rentschler, Chairman, United Republican Forum of Illinois will address the group on their respective party’s stand on the world peace issue. Moderator for the evening will be Sydney J. Harris, prominent lecturer and widely read columnist of the Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, chapter president, stresses, “Our Program is in the spirit of public service. The chapter extends a cordial invitation to the general public to hear these vital and specific platforms.” MORE nual Boyd THAN The lecture was Park, renowned many years and Society. and Shown professor Jules 100 Lecture, Lake County October 6, at doctors attended the Villa the 8th An- Moderne .Restaurant. a memorial to Dr. Douglas Boyd of Highland cardiologist with Highland Park Hospital for a former president of the Lake County Medical with Dr. of surgery, H. Last (center), C. Walton Lillehei (left), Minnesota School of Medicine, of Park avenue, past guest president Council of Lake County, and Dr. Gerald Buckman, liams avenue, Chairman of the Boyd Lectureship. lecturer are of the of Roger Wil- For further information in re-| Winnetka, advises you to call: Mrs. gard to United World Federalists | Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe, VE and/or the dinner reservations, | 5-3048; Mrs. Jules Steinberg, HighMrs, Stuart Boal, dinner chairman, | land Park, ID 3-1682. ““NOTICE WHETHER YOU VOTE THIS BALLOT OR NOT YOU MUST RETURN IT TO THE ELECTION JUDGE WHEN YOU LEAVE THE VOTING BOOTH.” | SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION BALLOT ALL PRECINCTS Lake Tuesday, County, Illinois November 3, 1964 api Pf _ County ROPOSED AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE IV (Annual Clerk PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ADD TO SECTION 9 SECTION 35 TO ARTICLE IV Legislative Sessions) (Continuity of governmental Explanation of. Amendment This amendment would Jal session in the even provide that the “General eit would be able numbered to consider years would only Assembly” any in periods would — meet during May appropriation and revenue and bills atters necessary to the operation of the session itself. This amendFwoutd not change the present power of the governor to call a special sion at operations of emergency.) = eet every year instead of every second year as at present. The annual ion in the odd numbered years would meet from January through June 4 would be able to take up any matter. This is the present system. The Explanation — of Amendment This proposal would permit the General Assembly by law to provide for the orderly continuance of Government in case of emergencies, such --as might result from a nuclear attack. time. “Place an X in the blank square opposite ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ to indicate your choice.’ YES , For the proposed amendment to Sec- tion & of Article . NO Section Three, Page 4 : tion. (Annual a “Place an X YES : Lagisietxs : é Sails Sessions.) in the blank square opposite to indicate your choice.” For the proposed ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ t amendment to add Section 35 to Article IV of the Con- oe is ht ; Dr. Heart stitution. (Continuity of governmental NO operations in periods of emergency.) Thursday, October. 2, 1964 � 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, October 22, 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 10/22/1964 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.0007.001.943 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0de47156a13eef7f19409c5895193d5a.pdf f16bb84233e0a28718a5748222ebac2c PDF Text Text Ww Beeckeld kriew Thursday, rnon keview October 15, 1964 | �Our Greatest Dangor "Our greatest danger lies not in the threat of hydrogen bombs, but in the nuclear destruction of our minds. "If the collectivists* capture the minds of youth, should the Communists bother to drop their bombs? “If teachers indoctrinate youth with the belief that free enterprise is piracy, that property is theft, that government should be our policeman from cradle to grave, why should the Communists launch their missiles? "If Youth is conditioned to believe that private initiative should do nothing and government coercion should do all, why should the Communists bother to start a shooting war? They have won without firing a shot. "Ironically, it is not the Communists, not even the Socialists, who fight and win the ideological battle, but the suave liberals who are cynical about free enterprise and sentimental about collectivism." — from “Modern Cynics Imperil Our Future’ by R. Merrill Root in “Director's Digest” July, 1963, published by the United States Savings: Sons of the American * Socialists VOTE INTELLIGENTLY DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION and Revolution. Loan League, as taken from an address: before the AND SAVE INTELLIGENTLY Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan SAFETY OF vOoOuR Assets over $44,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday SAVINGS PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �peers olf1, Keview ancNernon Keview Published Vol. 40, No. Weekly © 42 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois October 15, 1964 Plan Restaurant ~ On Thompsen Tract A restaurant will be built on the Poor Boy Farm property, at 150 Waukegan road if the plan commission changes the zoning to B-4. The newly passed zoning was asked for by the Leonard L. Thompsens at a very short public hearing last Thursday. Three plan commission members, Mrs. Alex Briber, Harry Tisdall, and William Schroeder, listened as Mrs. Thompsen explained the situation. To Seat Bill Welty of Chicago (right) addressed general membership meetSPECIAL FBI AGENT ing of Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce at Long Grove Country Club. At left is Dick Rodney, chairman for 1965 Family Day, and center is James Haney, Jaycee president. 3 Zoning Appeals ToBeHeard Oct. 27 Tuesday evening, October. 27, will be a busy night for the board of zoning appeals, which will hold public hearing on three petitions. The October 20 hearing of Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch of 524 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has been rescheduled to the 27th and is on the agenda along with a petition from the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association and one from C. T. Schaafsma of 1705 Cranshire court. Dr. Mokrasch, whose request for permission to erect an eight-unit apartment building at 955 Waukegan road was turned down by the village board last month, is now asking for permission for a six-unit building. Zoned Multi-family The last public hearing on the property was held on August 18 and was attended by about 20 persons, mostly residents of Elder lane on which the ranch house which occupies the Mokrasch lot fronts. At that time James McLaughlin of Elder lane remarked that “three units are allowable, four units reasonable, six units undesirable, and eight units impossible.” The 13-year-old home was purchased by Dr. Mokrasch in 1959. The lot is now zoned multi-family with three apartments permitted under ordinance restrictions. The petitioner is seeking variations that would allow a 15-foot corner sideyard instead of the required 25- foot sideyard and a lot width of about 69 feet instead of the required 75 feet. The lot area restrictions set a minimum of 12,000 square feet for the first two dwelling units and 2,500 square feet for each additional dwelling unit. At the August 18 hearing, Mrs. Zeta Deutch, representing Dr. Mokrasch, stated that all of the property adjoining this lot on Waukegan road to the south is developed under the old ordinance, which would have allowed nine units. The lot and yard restrictions were changed by the village in 1963. Parking Civic Calendar counters Mrs. tables, and have an enclosed kitchen. Carson’s ‘Drive-In Restaurant, 1320 Waukegan road, referred to during the hearing as “Carson’s of Glenview” Thursday, October 15 8 p.m. Plan Commission (Regular work meeting), Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Monday, October 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn School Tuesday, October 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house and was described by a Glenview resident as “a pleasant eating place, fancier-than a drugstore, but not as fancy as Hackney’s.” Mrs. Thompsen said that they had owned the Waukegan road property since 1952 and had been renting rooms as an existing nonconforming use. “But B-4 doesn’t allow this, or single family residences,” she said, ‘“‘so what do we do with it? We don’t need an office building there.” The property is directly in front of Kleinschmidt’s which is manu- Marshall’s neighbor- Mrs. G. E. Christoph, 90 Evergreen court, as president of the Homeowners Association of Briarwood Vista, told the commission she was deeply concerned with the east side of Waukegan road. She said she has been attending all village meetings to make sure that nothing slips in which would hurt the east side of Waukegan road. 175 Contingent on rezoning from office and research to B-4, the 140 by 250 lot will be sold to Maver Rosset, developer. Rosset plans to build a one-story building conforming to all zoning and parking requirements with no variations needed. This building will be leased to “Carson’s of Glenview’’ to run as a restaurant. It would seat 175 customers, including booths, facturing, south of Irl tract, now zoned 'B-l, hood business. been of Thompsen to the Smith-Corona see if they would but they hadn’t She said Kleinschmidt’s, liked she a had division company, to like the property, been interested. their parkway, she said, and had been very happy living there but she felt it was better for the village to have it developed. C. J. Lambert, secretary of Kleinschmidt’s, told the REVIEW, “To my knowledge, the we were contacted was four years ago. We were ested then.” last time three or not inter- Bike Registration At Shepard School And DGS Is Oct. 17 Bicycle registration and inspection for those in the Deerfield Grammar School and Alan B. Shepard School area will be held Satur- day, October 17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Saturday, October 24, the park on Greenbriar lane in Briarwood Vista will be the location for this procedure. Registration is fifty cents and owners should have their serial numbers. Variation The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, which is considering the addition of a third floor to its building at 745 Deerfield road, is asking for a parking variance. The ordinance requires one _ parking space for each 200 square feet of floor area. The variance sought would allow one parking space for each 263 square feet. The association plans to build a parking lot on the Stryker property, fronting on Waukegan road, which is now occupied by the Deerfield Hardware store and the Puff Beauty shop. Sideyard Variation C. T. Schaafsma of 1705 Cranshire court is asking for a variation to permit a sideyard of six-foot-. eight-inches in lieu of the required eight feet. He wishes to enlarge a one-car garage to accommodate two cars and storage space. Oct. 17 Is ‘Our Day’ At McCormick Place Saturday, October 17, is Deerfield Day at the second annual Chicagoland Home Furnishings Show at McCormick Place. Deerfield residents will receive a special admission price on that day if they identify themselves at the gate. NEWLY Ed Tead, the group INDUCTED John Whalen, are Ghianni, into the Deerfield-Northbrook Em Ghianni, Whalen, and Harold Wolf; “Hack” Mau Rotary club are, left to right, George Mau, and is advertising Carl Wolf. Deerfield Hall, residents manager for the REVIEW. in �Regarding: PRIVACY Most people want to conduct financial business your business is Your in business private. In FIRST NATIONAL’S safety with FIRST Business. NATIONAL deposit vault rooms you can close the door and DEERFIELD care for your business in relaxed and complete your doctor or your attorney. privacy. is one of the fundamental Typical of all services of FIRST AL BANK respected OF in all DEERFIELD, transactions. your We NATIONAL NATIONprivacy believe And so your BANK To OF is as private as your business with BANK interest on savings remaining for 1 year In fact, privacy policies of FIRST OF DEERFIELD — where everyone tries to make banking 1s The Pleasantest that MEMBER FEDERAL Experience RESERV SYSTEM Banking Hours Services BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. pey Thorsen TOON FO ADO M Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 to Friday 7:00 A.M: 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP A.M. 12:00 to 8:30 Noon P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal Walk-up window Automobile Safety deposit boxes Collateral bonds loans Fl ISHs INVANTIOUNVANE BYANNIKG@O)E DEERFIELD loans loans Night depository Business loays Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Friends Of Library Announce Tenth Anniversary Oct. 28 Guest speaker niversary for meeting the of the tenth an- Friends of the West Deerfield Township Public Library will be the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Half Day. The meeting is scheduled for the Jewett Park fieldhouse at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 28, according to Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive, president. The Rev. Mr. Duenow will review the current best-seller, ‘Julian,’ by Gore Vidal, the story of NEW SUPERINTENDENT rom Highland school board will Park-Deerfield President Harold be High Dr. Karl School Foreman R. Dist. (right) Plath when 113. Dr. and Monday A. E. (Deac) Mrs. Plath evening.- Mr. Wolters retires (left) were and Mrs. next July introduced Wolters are by in the enter of the picture. olters Retiring To Politics The Board of Education of High School District No. 113, at its reguar meeting Oct. 12; unanimously approved the appointment of Dr. arl R. Plath, of Sterling, Ill., to kucceed Mr. A. E. Wolters, who is etiring at the end of the present school year, aS superintendent of he district. Wolters Highland April. plans to Park city Interview run for the council in Candidates The selection of Dr. Plath culminated eight months of intensive effort by the board, during which ime the qualifications and credentials of many excellent school administrators from all sections of he country were carefully reiewed and interviews were conducted with the most outstanding of these candidates, said Harold Foreman, school board president. Dr. Plath, 37, is presently superntendent of the Sterling Township High School District, a posiion he has held since 196i. He was born and raised in Elgin, Ill., where he attended elementary school and high school. His undergraduate de- gree in economics—business administration was received from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. A master’s degree and doctorlal degree were earned at Columbia University, New York. His other graduate study has been at North- western, University of Illinois, Harvard, and Stanford. Prior to his position at Sterling, Dr. Plath had been a staff member at Evanston Township High School for 11 years. While at Evanston, his successive -responsibilities included those of teacher, counselor, head football coach, and hall principal. Dr. Plath is an active member of several professional organizations. An officer and curriculum committee chairman of the Illinois Association of Secondary School Principals, he also is a member of the University of Illinois Committee on School-University Relations. He is the author of a monograph about school organization which is to be published Nov. 1 by Columbia University. Rotary Club Officer Married, and the father of two girls, ages 21% and 4 months, Dr. Plath is an active member of Messiah Lutheran Church and_ has Many community interests. schools, many but to our community for years to come,’ Foreman On The Cover “Getting “Small songs ice World” for the earth know at are two Field ServHigh a globe of the members the and Deerfield Surrounding and you” could well be theme American committee School. tee to Bonnie Nancy Front Sidran, Meyer, High School Board 113 has taken an official stand in favor of consolidation of all six elementary school districts within the high school district. A statement of unanimous opinion was resolved Monday evening on the motion of Edward Rothschild and Harry Knoll. According to the statement, a single elementary district would improve the quality of high school education, into district on the east and a DeerfieldBannockburn district on the west. The board declined to send a representative to a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Abel Davis, where Robert Buhai and Marvin G. Freeman were to plan a petition to consolidate Districts 107, 108 and 111; but a copy of the board’s statement was sent. Freeman is spokesman for the group which recently withdrew a petition to the county school trustees, to merge Districts 107 and 111. from Chris left, are Johnson, Rahn, chair- man; middle row, Carol Appleman, Janet Perry, Jan Kaplan, exchange ‘student from Chatwood, New South Wales, Australia; Joya Dutta, exchange student from Calcutta, India; Becky Kissling, Alice Nusbaum; back row, Chip Bole, Dave Robbins and Andy Straus. in 1962 His first 100 reviews were presented from the same platform at the Ivanhoe Park Congregational Church in Kansas City, Mo. The schedule was the same as now: the identical review is repeated every Sunday night of each month from October through April, with a new book presented monthly. The Rev. Mr. Duenow became minister of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Oak Park, in September, 1955, and came to Half Day on December 1, 1962. He makes it a practice to review the best sellers after the literary critics have accepted a particular book as legitimate literature. The Chicago Sun-Times has described him as “one of the most monologists in or out of atre or ministry.” talented the the- teacher commitstudents Virginia Here Car Batteries Taken, Local Police Told of the row, Came by standardizing curriculum and course content. A unit district, including elementary and high school in one, is impractical under present state law, according to the statement. The high school board takes no stand on proposals to consolidate any two of the present six elementary districts, except to oppose separate consolidation of districts exchange visiting Deerfield families for the year. High School Board Urges Consolidation Of Six Districts the last of the anti-Christian Roman emperors. Originator of a dramatic technique in literary presentation, the Rev. Mr. Duenow is pastor of the Congregational Church in Half Day and has completed 21 book review seasons since he started his first weekly series in October, 1942. a Highland Park-Highwood Mrs. L. D. McAfee of 1026 Somerset avenue reported Wednesday, October 7, that someone had tampered with her car. Investigation by a police squad revealed that the battery had been taken. Howard Skoien of Chicago, a at Deerfield High School, told police Friday, October 2, that a battery had been taken from his ear while it was parked at the school. All Public Schools Closed Tomorrow Public schools throughout Lake County will be closed tomorrow because of the teachers’ institute to be -held at Waukegan West High School. He serves on the board of directors of the Rotary Club, the YMCA, and the Whiteside County Mental Health Association. He is currently co-chairman of the United Commu- nity Chest Fund Drive in the Sterling-Rock Falls area. “The Board is confident that Dr. Plath will make an outstanding contribution, not only to our high lealth Careers Day Is Set or Tomorrow At Lake Forest A doctor, nurse, physical pist, x-ray technician, and Planned in the form of a fair, there will be informal booths where other representatives of health students may personally contact careers will be present on Friday, members of the various health proCctober 16 at Lake Forest Hospi- fessions. In addition to those mental when the Woman’s Auxiliary to. tioned, there will be an occupationthe Lake County Medical Society al therapist, speech therapist, medholds its annual Health Careers ical social worker, medical techniDay. High school students, guid- cian, pharmacist, dental hygienist, ance counselors, and _ interested doctor’s assistant, hospital adminparents are invited to attend the istrator, medical record librarian, pcogram, which is designed to in- and dietitian. form students of the many opporRegistration At 9:30 tunities available, and how to. prepare for a future to medicine. Planned in In Form theramany careers allied Of Fair Auxiliary member Mrs. Albert Slepyan has contacted Deerfield High School’s guidance department and will assist in making arrangements for those wishing to attend. Thursday, Octeber 15, 1964 Chairman of the program, Mrs. John Zannini of Lake Forest, has announced that registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the fair will continue until 2 p.m. Weather permitting, the fair will be held outdoors, and a light lunch will be provided by the auxiliary for those attending. : ward HEALTH CAREER DAYS will be observed tomorrow at the Lake Forest Hospital. to an interesting day’s program on “Planning Your Future” is this Deerfield group: left to right, Susan Club, Carol Parker, Shirley Looking forHigh School Hildebrandt, Mrs. Dacia Fahler, faculty adviser for the Future Nurses’ Stole, Mrs. Lydia Carlson, faculty adviser, and Deborah Johnson. Page 5 | �Firemen Rescue Chicagoan From Car In Drainage Ditch Both rescue squads of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department were called to the hazardous Pfingsten and Lake-Cook road intersection at 3:36 a.m. Sunday, October 11, when a car hurtled off the end of Pfingsten, past the Lake-Cook road bridge, winding up on its wheels in the middle of the West Drainage Ditch. The driver of the car, Willard Blume of Chicago, was thrown through the windshield, suffering severe lacerations and _ possible fractures, but managed to get back up onto Lake-Cook road and stop Fragassi To Host a passing motorist, the Deerfield police Partially An after- noon of “fun and companionship” is enjoyed by senior citizens of Deerfield at party held at Holy Cross parish hall. Above, clockwise are Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, Mrs. Clara Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Miss Margar- eth Plagge, Miss Anna Hickey, and Miss Caroline Harfen. At left are, left to right, Mrs. Agnes Miller, Mrs. E. E. Spetman, Mrs. A. J. Harrison, and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson. The latter two are members of the committee in charge of the event. On Tuesday, ICC Says It's Okay To Begin Crossing Gate Installations The village on Monday received notification that the Illinois Commerce Commission has given ap- provalto the Milwaukee Railroad to begin installation of vehicle and pedestrian crossing gates for Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood avenue crossings. A crosswalk will also be erected at the Telegraph road crossing, which will be closed to vehicular traffic. Work will probably not be completed until about December, 1965, it was noted. Cost of the vehicular gates and the crosswalk will be approximately $81,700, with 75 per cent being paid by the state out of the grade crossing road will village’s or about The Meets Today annual ing Nurse meeting of the Visit- Association of Deerfield Township will be held tonight at the Highland Park Recreation Center at 8 p.m. New directors for the board will be elected at this meeting. October 6, the squad For Bears’ Fans was called to the scene of an automobile accident in front of Ban “Bring your own chair and come a little early’ is the advice given by Mel Fragassi in extending a hearty invitation to fans to watch the Bears’ football games on television at his showroom and warehouse at Deerfield road and Hoffman avenue. This Sunday’s broadcast will begin about 1 p.m. There will be 20 or 30 sets operating so there will be good viewing for all. road. When Douglas Davis, 16, of 81 Castlewood lane, sustained knee in juries during last Saturday’s var A high-powered excellent antenna reception of the enables games. All games will be broadcast this season on channel 13 but only one on channel 12, according to Fragassi. The invitation to watch the Bears play will be repeated for each of these scheduled games: November 1, 18 and 15, and December 13. “Last year for the championship game,” says Mel, “almost 700 watched it through our system. Some of them were sitting out in the parking lot.” The VNA Submerged Working in the 25 degree temperature and standing in muck and water up over their knees, firemen reached the other occupant of the car, Miss Sally Babcock of Chicago, who had been thrown into the back seat. Miss Babcock, unconscious and severely cut up, was partially submerged in the river when the rescue workers got to her. She was removed from the car on a fracture board, and both victims were rushed to Highland Park Hospital. nockburn CITIZENS— to The rescue squad responded to three other calls during the week. T-V Open House SENIOR who went for help. expected channels 12 and 11 Bears’ game T-V broadcast 13 of the on October never materialized, he apologizes, because of conflicting sports events. There is no admission charge for the’ T-V parties and Mel has only one request: “Please be careful not to damage the stock. There were a few things broken last year.” School on Telegrap sity football game at Deerfield High School, he was removed fro the field and taken to Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad At 6:20 am., October 11, the squad answered a call from 860 Kenton road, when Ralph R. Rit ter suffered a probable heart at tack. He was given oxygen at the home and taken to Highland Park Hospital. Again on October 11, at 9:15 a.m., one fire truck was sent to Riverwoods Country Club, when a tractor being started up for a mov ing job extensive caught fire. damage to There the was machine Two Dog Bites Are Reported Tom Clayton, seven, of 835 Cedar terrace, was bitten on the left forearm by a dog owned Db William Decker of 830 Cedar ter race on Friday, October 2, police report. Matthew Fields, three, of 535 Apple Tree lane, was bitten by dog owned by Mrs. David Rosen o 1500 Central avenue. Mrs. Rose reported the incident to police. 4 protection fund. The railpay ten per cent and the share will be 15 per cent, $12,255. Pedestrian gates at Hazel and Greenwood Osterman, must be paid for by the village. They will cost about $3,000 for each set. At Hazel avenue the walk on the north side of the street will be removed and the short arm gates installed along Christmas Sessions Workshop To Begin Christmas Workshop sponsor- 19, begin from Park next 8 to Monday, 10 p.m. Fieldhouse. Sherman sions will and October at Mrs. instruct Jewett Thomas supervise the women ses- in the creation of a variety of Christmas decorations. The workshop four more will weeks on continue crossing for the following dates: Monday, October 26; Monday, November 2; Tuesday, Novem- The ber at side closing until the crossings ed by the Deerfield Park District will south The road On Monday Evening A the concern the the will not crossing. Telegraph be effected gates at the other are completed. village has received of inquiries the of of a num- concerning guards crossings. Much railroad has three been generated over the past few years because of accidents and near-accidents at the railroad intersections, including one fatality at Osterman. Village Manager Norris W. Stil- phen has explained that the Safety Council and a representative of the in the at the Chicago Motor Club met with village trustees some time ago and stated their position in regard to guards at railroad crossings. Ac- workshop at very reasonable prices. Registration and additional infor- cording to the manager, it is felt that youngsters come to rely on ber 10; and Monday, November Most of the materials used decorations will be available mation Mrs. may be Sherman obtained at WI by Page 6 calling 5-3006. fee for the five sessions is plus the cost of any materials 16. The $2.50 used. the guards and as a result do not pay attention to the bells and signals when the guards are not on duty. 8 CAR WASH will be held by the Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church on Friday and Sat urday, October 16 and 17, from 9 to noon each day at the church’s east parking lot. Jay Mandle and Judy Wykle practice up for the project. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �THE PLAY’S THE THING—but at try-outs the script is what counts. Reading their lines for the first play of the season are these Deerfield Stagers, left to right: Upper left: Miss Irene Donohue, Hoods, Mrs. Thomas Connaughay, Tibbetts, Mrs. William _Above: Ed Davis, Larry Mrs. Olendorf, Mrs. Carl Myron McChesney, and Hanley, Miss Dave Shirley Mc- Mrs. Al Capelli. Larson, Jim Truesdall, and Mrs. Hanley. Left: Steve Strong, Mrs. Carl Ross, Bill Mrs. Jack Tonelli and Jim Molloy. “A Far Country,” a drama concerning be given November 19, 20, and Edison, Mrs. Sigmund Edison, Freud, will 21. Deerfield Stagers List Plans For 29th Season The Stagers continuing of Deerfield, community oldest theater group in the North Shore area, has begun its 29th season. Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street, president, has announced the plays to be produced season. “A a Far Country,” drama _ Freud, during by H. concerning will be presented 19, 20, and the coming Denker, by 21. “Come Blow Your Horn,” a rollicking family comedy by Neil Simon, will be produced February 25, 26, and 27, 1965. a mystery-comedy will be the final production on May 6, 7, and 8, 1965. All plays are presented at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Season tickets are five dollars and are available from any) Stagers member or by calling 945-4634. Sigmund November “The Gazebo,” Alex Coptel, Membership in open to anyone the group is interested in some aspect of the theater, whether it be acting, directing, lighting, set design, or scenery construction. Meetings are held monthly. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Tibbetts at 945-4634. The Local Pianist At Northwestern Northwestern of University School of Music will open its 196465 concert season with a faculty Village Caucus to Organize Within the next week or two, the caucus nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Peter D. Horne, will begin its biannual campaign to form a new committee to select caucus candidates for village offices. The initial notifica- tion will be in the form of a small pamphlet to be mailed to each resident of Deerfield. It will contain an Exciting explanation of the Treasure A treasure hunt that will send their guests on forays into Lincoinshire and Riverwoods as well as Deerfield is planned by Diane Johnson of 1208 Knollwood drive and Ellen Cleary of 1230 Kenton road. The party for about 35 high school youngsters will be held to- Thursday, October end 15, and a out by of 1964 the ballot the which will residents be and returned to the caucus plan. Last May, a meeting was held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, at which time the caucus plan was amended to increase the size of the nominating committee. As the constitution now stands, the caucus nominating committee now being formed will consist of 36 members from nine geographical areas. To Hunt To Celebrate End of Six-Weeks night to celebrate the first six-week period. caucus filled Select Slate The caucus nominating committee is selected by the village citizens’ votes. Of the four members from each district on the nominating committee, the one receiving the largest number of votes from his district serves on the committee for two elections; the person receiving the next greatest number serves for one election, and. the person receiving the third largest number will serve as an alternate who will participate in discussions but vote only in the case of a committee member’s absence. Once will the meet committee throughout piano program given by Pauline Lindsey, Sunday, October 18, at 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall, Orrington avenue and University place, Evanston. is formed the it fall and winter months to select a slate of candidates for village offices to be presented at the village meeting in February. If approved the slate will be accepted as the caucus candidates in the election next April. Pvt. Maurice DeWulf Assigned To Fort Clayton, Canal Zone Army Pvt. Maurice W. DeWulf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. DeWulf, 1450 Crowe avenue, was assigned to the 559th Ordnance Detachment at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, recently. DeWulf entered the Army in June, 1964, and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was graduated from High- The recital is free and open to the public. Mrs. Lindsey, an associate professor of piano, will present music ranging from seventeenth and eighteenth century Italian works to contemporary American compositions. A featured work on the program is a toccata by Ned mer Northwestern considered a leading ican composer. Mrs. Rorem, a for- student now young AmerLindsey also will perform sonatas by Galuppi, Scarlatti, and Chopin; Theme and Variations by Schubert; a nocturne by Samuel Barber; and Howard Swanson’s scherzo (“The Cuckoo”). Mrs. Lindsey (Mrs. Donald Lindsey of 880 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods has made concert tours of Europe and the United States and has appeared as soloist with a number of ranking symphony orchestras, including the Chicago Sym- land Park High School in 1961 and was employed by Deerfield Dairy phony. She has been on the North- Store 1939. before entering the Army. western University faculty of directors includes the of the following: Mrs. Tibbetts, president and chairman; Mrs. Carl J. Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, vice president and casting director; Larry McChesney To Play Sunday The board Stagers since Northfield, vice president and production director; Stephen Strong of Skokie, vice president and business manager; Jesse H. Starkman of 505 Kingston terrace, vice president and public rela- tions; Mrs. Louise Korst of 1056 Elmwood avenue, secretary; Miss Irene Donohue of 647 Deerpath, tseasurer. Stagers members live in Déerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, Northbrook, Northfield, Evanston, Skokie, Libertyville, and Waukegan. } Police Dispose O Hurt Raccoon—Or Was It A ‘Possum’? Police Saturday were called at 11:17 p.m. night and told that there was an injured raccoon near the Osterman avenue and Chestnut street intersection. Police destroyed the animal. The next day the department received a complaint from Mrs. R. Malmquist of 905 Osterman avenue that a “dead opossum” had been placed in her garbage can. Chief of Police David J. Petersen has issued orders that squads must get permission before placing a “corpus delecti” in a garbage can. Otherwise it must village garage. be taken to the Page 7 �| =ORDER NOW { FOR RE-ASSIGNMENT 1965 & SPECIAL REQUEST License Specializing LICENSE Truck 1778 Lake Plates without in OQut-Of-State Transfers Rambler Showroom) Park First St. Highland Stuck Obituaries Another truck got stuck under the Deerfield road viaduct Monday afternoon, October 5. Luckily the driver was able to back it out NUMBERS any damage Represents Russell's License Service (In Gets Village Mrs. Norman Erskine _represented Deerfield Civil Defense at a recent meeting of the Illinois Women’s Civil Defense Council in Chicago. ID 2-7770 Jessie resulting. Jessie Ruth Ruth Ramsay Rummel, road, died 9, at Highland Born she Park had of 200 October Hospital. 31, in been a Deerfield three 69, Friday, December Iowa, the Robert Rummel address Navada, resident for the of past | ginia R. Towson of | Farms, Mich., children. and Grosse Pointe seven grand- Services were held Monday, October 12, at 2 p.m., at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Interment was in Maxwell, Iowa. CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY AND FRIDAY “TIL MIRE Eastern Illinois Co-Eds And Share Room Subscription Phyllis Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thayer of Cherry lane, and Karlene Clamor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clamor of Knollwood road, are roommates at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, and partners in a student subscription to the Deerfield REVIEW. Both young women were graduated from Deerfield High School. Karlene is in her freshman year of study Robert N. Thompson, 47, of 1360 Woodland drive, died Friday, October 9, in Evanston Hospital. Born December 22, 1916, in Evanston, Mr. Thompson was president of the Chicago Offset Printing Company with whom he* had been years. Survivors include a son, Darwin M. of Deerfield; a daughter, Vir- as a physical education major and Phyllis is a freshman in the preveterinary medicine course. N. Thompson affiliated for the past: 28 years. He was also choir director and Sunday School teacher at the Countryside Covenant Church in Glenview. Survivors include his wife, Jean; three daughters, Mrs. Lynda Tumpey of North Riverside, Judy Beth and Susan Ann; a son, James; his father, Edward N. of Evanston, and two grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, October 12, at the Countryside Covenant Church. Funeral arrangements were made by the Hebblethwaite Funeral Home in Evanston. Interment was in Memorial Cemetery in Skokie. Park Scouts Go Camping Boy to Scout Troop Bradford, Deerfield, camping Ill., to season. The fork back of again its boys Trail the 18 from 1964-5 took Hike, Spoon for journeyed miles begin Amaquonsippi the 52 147 the down River and miles. CARDIGAN SWEATERS . . . to augment his stitch links and links wool, Hair, Classic Lambswool and Imported Shetland. AN BOeng 16.95 MARLINS OOO ret ANNE Re RANT Callet C7 iV ate. 2 Lptoo cake® eee ad EO ; ene it WALDORF or cee caren from Call Pent Camel < new slacks. Alpaca full-fashioned Nestinal Budge VEE NECK SWEATERS . . to complement the sportcoat. Imported Lambswool, Cashmere & wool, and of colors, 100% including Alpaca. your A All in a myriad favorite marl-tones. 13.95 SPORTCOATS collection. Glen made — Marx, Plaids, & SLACKS Exclusive fabrics in Herringbones, Diagonal expressly Eagle ... from our vast Weaves and for us by Hart Clothes and Solids. Schaffner All & WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET Here’s how to truly enjoy walking. The graceful heel, the smart detailing, the justly-famous fit and feel. What could be more wonderful! calf, or black Choose suede. Red yours in brown, blue or black calf also available. $13.95 Cricketeer. coats from Select 15.00 AA A B Cc D oe Rw : * . PS Ge slacks from 39.50 Your Size Also 5V2-12 5-12 42-12 4V2-11 4V2-10 Available AAAA 612-12 AAA 6-12 EE 5-12 we ee g = Sek a & SHOES SECOND HIGHLAND ST. _ (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings oe ‘ 1766 Thursday, October 15. 1964 �Jaycees Producing Public Opinion Forum On WEEF The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce is now producing and directing the newest forum for public opinion on the North Shore in the “Point of View” radio program heard every Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on WEEF, 1430 on the dial. It is hoped that the program will afford area residents with an opportunity to express their views and ideas on important issues of concern to the entire community. Edward Leslie, Deerfield Jaycee co-producer, stated that “Given a question or complaint by any citizen, we will attempt to bring together the experts to thrash out the problem. We welcome the opportunity to act as a sounding ie cc meis Group Theater Slates November 7 “Theater-in-the-rough,” the newest interest group of the Deerfield Newcomers Club, will present an original musical revue ‘Leave It In, Charlie—They’ll Love It,” Friday and Saturday evenings, No- vember 6 and 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. The production was written and is being directed by Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs. D. E. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen has arranged the orchestrations. Miss Maureen Murphy is choreographer and Larry Rigler of Deerfield High School will be the pianist and accompanist. Of the 250 listed members of the Newcomers Club, more than 50 men and women participate in the group’s activities. Tickets for the revue, slated to become an annual event, are available through Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr at 945-1552. Price of the tickets is $1.50 for either per- formance. Help yourself while you country help Thisadvertising life are urged is donated to BOE ee He explained that “Point of View”. would act as moderator in controversial issues and would not take sides. It would allot time to speakers on both sides so that every phase of the problem could be aired. Ed Leslie Jr., Deerfield, 1133 Oxford (ap Lotaledemand: (b) Total road, i, disturbed children. It is is a former Hen INC. ol d-3¢-¥ad-¥o Et (ole4) Thursday, October 15, 1964 as ae deposits ies ie eget at ee eae ee ges age aces using L‘OREAL Mary att ee $ |: of beauty Paris products exclusively care TR Ee Ge oe cn at the Harold home of Wynkoop Mr. this coming Sunday. Judge Philip Yager, of the Circuit Court, will be feted at a Cocktail Party. Judge Yager is running for re-election. The guests attending will be very fortunate in having the privilege of meeting the Judge and other dignitaries, he is a mighty fine gentleman. I don’t know | tics—and care less! I’m his polifor good honest people, and am most anxious to put on my Sunday-go-to- meeting clothes and get to the Heard that Mary Kraig, formerly 838 Central Highland Coloring individual — Domino Friday Hours Tue. thru Sat. appointment, evening Thurs. and Fri. Avenue Park 433-1209 by hours — Presbyterian will a find debut Church. there is last of the Teenagers something Congratulations who have sible. For something people. Ad) Sept. its for everyone. Log burning fireplace adds a home atmosphere. Singing, dancing, and dominos. It’s the greatest (quote a number of young What REALLY is a “Family Jeweler” repeating—from made nite in the basement people). town; but—this Sunday’s events are made years good to — those this project poswe have needed for our young Low pitched voices are fashionable this year—no more bell tones poiust a gutteral p-u-r-r-. Oh, joy! this morning (I’m a true indication of to a community. writing this on Sunday) Dr. _.... called to meet Mrs. |... at the store as her hand swelled so much during the night that her diamond wedding band is causing great pain and it will take a professional jeweler to cut the ring off. fireplace At 10:00 Mr. H............ called. They’re catching the noon flight for a long overseas vacation and they don’t want to bedroom with own bath) additional CT bath, Large family room with sliding doors to patio and entrance take to garage. ready to along us this take the very week, expensive and the diamond bank care of it for several vaults weeks? pin are they bought closed. Would Off to the store! At 1:05 P.M. (The Bears-Packer game is just beginning “on TV) and the manager of one of the local country clubs called. He forgot to get a couple of important awards for today’s tournaments. And they must be engraved by 4 P.M. (Oh Well! the game’s on radio, too.) Your Family Jeweler. and—WE LOVE Listen to Paul Leeds neening. Time show. on < WEEF snitely 3at 6:05 Ce doings Mrs. Brick cee Ranch, wall, living dining room ell, with large kitchen with built in range, oven and dishwasher, fruitwood cabinets, eating area. 3 bedrooms (master $37,500. So 945-5988 Ma Big ‘and Mary O’Connor, celebrated her birthday with a family reunion at the home of her mother on Osterman Ave. last weekend. Some fun when that O’Connor family gets together. iis 5 Styling, for the hair _we i Deerfield, ll. _ pues send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund. coe 442,155.56 ae $4,655,746.15 "Cetiilgs Early ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON | | To: 26 Greenbriar Lane Hino noses Gees ie 163,357.62 party. what a “Family Jeweler” can mean Heating & Air Conditioning 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 2-8400 Carr where the sale of a small gift for Mary’s confirmation is treated as carefully as selling her Dad cultured Pearls for that important anniversary; where there’s a special phone for the young folks to call home when they’re detained up- ROY KISSLING NEW AIR, 1Nc. 0,726.77 sont 022.23 27.201.91 10/15 /64—D283 from For use with ANY type of heating... FORCED AIR © STEAM © HOT WATER 1, 283, 461.00 fine diamond jewelry: where sending Johnnie’s Timex to the factory is as important as servicing his Dad’s fine watch; for a prospectus-booklet S $1,910,821.06 Well—that’s where the repair of little Susie’s bracelet is just as important as re-styling and re-setting her mother’s and investment quality bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term apPreciation possibilities. wy se a savings CARRying On 4,655,746.15 group Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? Phone it on Seer I, Richard H. Richter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD H. RICHTER We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. LESLIE H. ACOX } JOSEPH W. KOSS } Directors LOUIS J. MAIORANO | an}. leader with the Association for Family Living and was Child Guidance Editor for Childcraft. Anyone intrested in further information may call the Deerfield program advisor, Mrs. Burt Tompkins, WI 5-2849. [aalolale-lalomm aA this affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Mrs. Neisser’s address,’ “When the Going Is Rough for Two-to-Five Year-Olds” will explore the special needs of the average young child. Neisser ak ee G. Neisser, author and lec- PWoY-Tr-Talotcom aul alo Mn Th da Motel sal -HUM(DIFIERS eet SD - MUTUAL, Phone: sdepoOsitss and (Worth is by The Auvertising Council §@@* and this publication. Re en Il. The North Suburban League is an auxiliary of the Jewish Chil-|. dren’s Bureau which carries a program to aid emotionally and men-|_. Mrs. eee OMA Tr ISUABIL REVERS © tee is c2 5 00 22 Fen ere eS NS Se ene $4,213,590.59 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Common stock—par value per share $10.00 INO, shares> anthnonzeds <2 25,000 No. shares: outstanding <2 22 RONG Gleiethcs. Lebeg teresttoe 250,000.00 BOUNDS ek tee ee Ne ee ee ee ee ee EN ge Neen ea aN ene EA A 150,000.00 AUN GIVIGEC SPLOLINS: <¢ eee gniee is ee eC on an ea ae meene een 28,277.61 EPISCSOT VCS erie bate se tapes gna ee ge ec EN CO ts ah We EG Fees fa 13,877.95 turer in the field of nursery school education, child development and family relations, will speak to the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau on Wednesday, October 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Glencoe library. tally time pCOUN CTS: Ha DIOS Children’s League Edith ASS PRLS ope rear LIABILITIES Demand deposits if individuals, partnerships, and corporations py ae alee Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Se Se Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States: and political subdivisions Cortibiedsandaofficers schecks-cetc., ae 8 ROHPAT GO EPO US cg erie ers fre gh . . . . = The program is for all the people interested in community life and activities. Leslie has requested that those wishing to send letters on issues may do so by addressing correspondence to the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, c/o your Buy U. S. Savings Bonds wm board North mate facet of suburban contact us.” Author Addresses ‘North Suburban Revue 6 and Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 1, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U.S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $1,211,811.75 . United States Government obligations, direct and ‘guaranteed (Net of SIN RES OBVICS)) pee hal ees aes ek eae ak ie eater te 4 tet Pe ae ONE 971,733.49 of public opinion and all . Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) .. 5,000.00 p dlLoans anc: discounts (Net. sOf. “any <reserves) <i a a 2,373,550.43 Shore residents with legitiPIKECo ASS CLS hte ei Oe i ee ree eens Ce tes gO epee: 79 388.98 questions concerning any) POUCH ETS ASSEUS os Se es ra red See ee PO 8 eae pees ere en 1k Mao te 14,261.50 Bring nice back for Tuesday, © Fine landscaping and move into. Priced at to in offers. see a visit. and we Tony Mercurio — Tony stopped in had a nice visit about people and places. He shouldn’t make it so long between visits, BEING Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 | Page 9 _ — �College Testing At DHS To Begin Oct. 24 Country Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER NEAR WEST LAKE FOREST | Achievement tests for college testing will begin at the Deerfield tests in English, cial studies and High School on Saturday morning, October 24, with the preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This is the initial step to the ad- ences. | Students ministering -Nine-room home on 4 plus wooded tively decorated. acres. Newly and attrac- Large living room, 22 x 29; family kitchen, 20 x 15; walnut paneled den with fireplace. Family room, 20 x 18, jalousied; 4 or 5 bedrooms; 2% baths. Small barn for horse. Pasture and yard completely fenced. Call for Appointment, 634-3646 or 782-3647 -~— Your favorite of the regular The fee is four SAT dollars wishing to take ships from ship the Illinois DAVID ANDREW JACKSON, son of Mr. and Mrs.: Robert W. Jackson of 1195 Oakwood place, was born September 21 at Northwest Community Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Carol, 6, and Cathy, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Theresa M. Cook the Scholar- Committee. National Merit Scholarship tests will be used given March 13. These are for admission to certain schools and for scholarship of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, also of Chicago. funds. Letters of Commendation are awarded to 25,000 students throughout the country and 10,000 are chosen * Village Newcomers moved from Kalamazoo, Mich., the Roy H. Johnsons have now settled in their new home at 927 Westcliff lane. The Johnson for * Alfred J. * LANSING FERREE ABEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Abel of 2650 Sunset trail, was born September 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Vittrice, 9, and a brother, Robert Jr., 7. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansin of as semi-finalists. Having World! New Arrivals sosci- tests have already registered. ACT exams are required of students who wish to try for scholar- tests for seniors in December. There is a fee of $4.50 for SAT tests. They are used for admission to college and for scholarship selection. They measure mathematieal and verbal skills. Achievement tests are available as well for social studies, foreign languages, mathematics, and English. An essay test, the Writing Sample, is also offered. The former is administered for a fee of $6.25 while the latter has a fee of two dollars. DHS seniors will take American College tests on Saturday, November 7, at Highland Park High School. Results of these tests are used for entrance, placement, guidance and scholarships at many col- leges. mathematics, the natural Hello family also includes John, 13, and Deerfield and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy F. Abel of Julie, Lake 7. Geneva, Wis. Police Are Asked shoppe foie: Ci SS ak af To Check Parking Lot At High School SES ee RSA = LEO LL Kp edited SSS MS&XX<SS. SSS ag ee eae SS 2S —<i EEeonsEE a -% Setar ter Police have been asked to cruise through BS SALON BEAUTY Waves $10.00 =e Permanent 661 Vernon Ave., Call Glencoe VE the Deerfield 5-1688 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a5 Sees=> School le ERUB-R-BASEE ~ c=. ; lL => High parking lot about 3:10 p.m. when possible. “Kids are peeling out of the exits onto Waukegan road and also hitch-hiking,” they were told. The truly one coat -Latex Paint! & a LAKESIDE GLASS We are pleased & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 to announce William E. Spellman,Jr. LAKE is now firm Custom FIREPLACE FOREST associated as Sales —_——- with our Representative SCREENS KOPPER PICCONE, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1701 Call One STOP shopping N. Lewis Ave.—Waukegan, Ill. BUILDING ’ HARDWARE, 244-3900 William E. Spellman, Jr. for FREE Estimate 18 Finishes LAWN for MATERIALS, TOOL RENTAL, & GARDEN SUPPLIES MUTUAL OPEN HOUSE — Sunday 1 - 4 HARDWARE & SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) ID 2-0272 HIGHLAND PARK Textured Stockings _It’s always a pleasure to charge $2.50 it at... MM odern Miss Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-2444 Page 10 $ 3 ¢ . 12 HOUR DAY 95 si Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT On acre in desirable Whispering Oaks two blocks wooded-% from family Cherokee room School. with is in excellent condition. bedrooms, Three fireplace, separate 2% baths, large House dining room. o CE 4-9573 Carpeting and drapes are included. 570 Beverly, Lake Forest LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, October 15, 1964 in Sie �YOUR AUTO-BIOGRAPHY WILL HAVE A HAPPY ENDING... —— If the story of your automobile’s life is drawing to a sad close — with all the symptoms of hardening of the battery, slipping discs, dislocated universal joint, murmuring of bearings, etc. — there’s no better time to write a happy valves, loss ending. A visit to one of Highland Park’s reliable new car dealerships can result in a continuing happy auto-biography for you. where you get the best deal. Chapter one is about the savings you get by shopping at home, Chapter two is about the pride and satisfaction you feel driving some of the new 1965 beauties now on display in Highland Park showrooms one you bought in your hometown. Chapter three fine service you while and owning is about the get at your you your nearby Highland Park local dealerships. And so on. This happy story never ends for and aute dealerships. - SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy H Corvair Corvette Chevelle SHORELAND FORD Ford These dealers are your friends and all are members of the Highland Park Chamber of coe: Pontiac , the Auto Hub of the North Shore, cag) | , 15, 1964 Tempest saree a ~ KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick Special Riviera BERENS IN HIGHLAND PARK Lincoln Thursday, October Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. PETERSEN PONTI AC CO. | and neighbors in Highland Park, Falcon Mercury Comet Page 11 | �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Worrn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW U ROUP Witore A of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW Have a) Ve WSPAPERS Publishing REVIEW AND To VERNON Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c eb: Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. Rd., Deerfield, per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Audit Your Foundation TIME of Commerce ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY of Circulations LIFE Village Government two articles Magazine appeared regarding the youth of our nation that should give adults cause for reflection. One was the Darien, Conn.,_tragedy where adults were hailed into court by a local judge in connection with the death of a young - girl. _ She was killed in a traffic accident caused by a teenaged drunken driver. The driver and the young lady who was killed had attended a series of parties where parents served alcoholic drinks to _ their teenage youngsters and their ple which are sponsored by various groups throughout the community. All parents want their children to have good mental and physical health, good secular and religious education, wholesome recreation, and to be well motivated. These are the highest purposes of any community as it relates to youth and adults alike. It is increasingly apparent that to provide the material things of life for our young people is not in itself enough. They must have developed within them their own goals and values that ~ friends. are summed The second article stated that teenagers own 20% of all cars sold in the United States, and that teenagers spend $12,000,000,000 each - year and influence the spending of vation.” $30,000,000,000 in their families. They are thus becoming a force to reckon with in our economy and are being increasingly wooed manufacturers of every type by of merchandise. of teenagers The has importance never been under- rated.in any society as they are its future; however, with the baby boom of the late ’40’s and 50’s, this - group will in five years constitute an important 20% of our population. The village of Deerfield has a great stake in these teenage de- -velopments for it is a prolific community with a high proportion of young people. This concern is re- - flected in the Youth juvenile bureau of partment, and the tional activities for Council, our police many the ‘“moti- reveals a keen mind and an effective proposal. In a few words, this young man calls for action by the young people themselves in restraining those who would commit anti-social acts. There is ample proof that disapproval by one’s peers in the teenage group is indeed a strong force. At this age, the need for conformity and approbation is great. There is no question but what the vast majority of the young people of this country are fine, wholesome individuals. Too often they go unnoticed while the few in trouble get all of the attention. Let us hope that the Steve’s call for self-examination by de- the group and action against trouble makers is heeded for greater good of all. recrea- young up in the word Some things can not be done for them, but must come from within. Steve Weiss, editor of the Deerfield High School paper “Deerprints,’ has published an article that peo- the the of Friendship’ will be the October theme for the open _ houses to be held Tuesday, October 20, at 8 p.m. in Deerfield Grammar School and Thursday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Alan B. Shepard school. to Speak The Deerfield Grammar which includes all of School, the sixth : grades, will hear greetings in the gymnasium from William Sheehan, superintendent of school district 109, and David Carr, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School. The parents will then adjourn to the classrooms of their children to hear what the teachers have outlined for the coming year. They will reassemble in the gymnasium for Mrs. a social William Page 12 hour with Staton, the faculty. with the help Classrooms Whitcher, B. parents Superintendent ay Frank Tour Shepard, of the principal will seventh greet and thousand How do we figure can we do about it? this miss- dollars. and what of this we hoped trend will for from we bring these fam- of the eighth of Jonquil terrace be- tween Deerfield road and Osterman avenue have appealed to the Deerfield Safety Council for assistance in solving a “traffic problem which has become increasingly worse in the past year and especially so in the last six months.” A First, we are pleased that a large per cent of the people who gave at work have heard our plea and are now giving here also. A con- petition signed by about 16 residents of the block, accompanied by a letter signed by Edward L. Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace, was submitted to Otto Almasy of 1226 Parkside lane, chairman of the safety council. The petitioners ask for immedi- are pleased that the business community has agreed to take a second look at its contributions and a large per cent are raising them. A continuation of this trend will bring us close to the goal we set for ourselves for the busi- Four DHS Students Study Computers In Course At IIT ness men. BUT — the final success of our drive—cheerful as the trends now are among have been—rests with several hundred families who haven’t even had the Illinois Institute of Technology. a chance to to their say, “Yes, I’ll give,” volunteers. What has happened? The records show we missed hundreds of families two, three and four times. Our volunteer has given up because he or she has no reason to believe the door will open the next time. Have you or a neighbor taken a vacation, an extended business trip, had a visit with a relative had a busy month most of neighbor or just away from home the time? You or that were probably missed. Please help us get together soon, by getting word to your volunteer or Box 301, Deerfield, letting us know you want to join the rest of your friends and neighbors with a fair share gift. True, eventually, one of our extremely tired workers, months in the future, may find you at home, but—we want to end the drive and tell the agencies that they can have their needed money. Won’t you help us help your United Fund make its goal soon? Thank you. Bill Rauch, For United Comments Fund Volunteers On Value Of Newspaper Coverage To the Editor: National Newspaper Week—October 11-17—is a once-a-year opportunity for every citizen to reflect on the importance of newspapers in our community life. For example, in my own work as a Red Cross volunteer, I know how much know ments. To few This has been a year-round cooperative effort, letting people of the sixth grade room mothers, will be in charge of the refresh- Alan a the will you have helped us to tell our Red about the many neighbors Cross services and programs. DGS Holds Open House; Theme Tonight Is Friendship “Hands by Second, By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recently it what ilies. Association Chamber Bureau Residents Editor: tinuation Illinois Press Association Deerfield the ing 945-4500 risk Your end up close to its goal—but Illinois Telephone year Had If current trends continue, Deerfield area United Fund REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan You Chance To Give? Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD in Jonquil Terrace Residents Ask Help In Traffic Problem Letters... _AT about the Red Cross services that are available to them. Your paper has in a sense been a work- ing member of the Red unteer which team, Cross has brought volto our community teaching services, giving free instruction in water safety, first aid, nursing skills; disaster services in the event of a grade pupils on October 22 at She- sudden pard school. Parents will make a round-robin tour of each classroom occupied by their child during a typical day. Parents and teachers will reconvene in the gymnasium for refreshments. Mrs. Charles Baier and her eighth grade room mothers are in charge of the social hour. Mrs. Russell Werner, membership chairman, has announced that there will be arrangements made for the payment of PTA dues at both open houses. communications services for servicemen and their dependents. emergency; counseling and You have helped, too, by recognizing the dedication of thousands of volunteers, and neighbors about the to the community. telling their contributions From all of us—thanks and good luck to you year ahead. and your W. R. Scargle Chairman, Public American Red paper in the Information Cross Four Deerfield High 400 Chicago School boys area pupils chosen to participate in a threeweek computer course offered by Classes are conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The local quartet includes Chip Bole, Mike Bix, Bob Ericson, and Richard Foster. At the end of three weeks an examination will be given and 200 pupils will be chosen to take a five-week course, during which they will work with computers. At the end of this series, those who qualify on a selective examination may continue the course through the spring. GOP Women’s Board Will duce the speed limit of 30 to 35 miles per hour for the block and the posting of a road block horse at the corner of Waukegan road and Osterman avenue stating “local traffic only.” “Increasing” Traffic The third request is designed to cut down on the “ever-increasing’ flow of traffic from Allis-Chalmer and the Sara Lee plant. Halper states that employees from these plants ‘flow down Osterman ave nue from Waukegan, down to the dead-end at Jonquil and, on mak ing the turn, step on the gas fo that last block before Deerfield road and express traffic.” Halpern drivers maintains seek to that thesé¢ the conges avoid tion of the Waukegan-Deerfield in tersection and, in a hurry to get home, “drive faster than the posted speed limit.” He also declares that the stree is heavily traveled as well by resi dents of the Deerfield Park area and drivers of delivery vans enter ing these areas with Jonquil as 4 through-way. Signs Are Removed Jonquil terrace, he points out, is one block from Maplewood schoo and when classes are convening and dismissing “this street gets ond Club of the biggest volumes of childre funnelling to and from school. . that I have seen anywhere in tha entire village. Certainly, withou Meet Wednesday, ate erection of school zone signs with maximum speed limit of 20 miles per hour during school hours and when children are present. Also requested is a special ordinance by the village board to re- Oct. 21 The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will hold a board meeting on Wednesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. in Republican Headquarters, Deerfield State Bank Building, 700 Deerfield road. Mrs. Richard C. Reed, club president, question, school zone signs should immediately be erected before (as has been the case with the railroac crossings) some fatality occurs then our city fathers to action.” and will be moved Early last week the Deerfield will hold a short business meeting. Police removed from Jonquil ter According to program chairman, race two metal signs reading “Cau Playing, 15 mph.’ Mrs. D. M. Leppke, guest speaker tion, Children will be Max E. Wildman of Lake The signs had been posted by res Bluff, primary candidate for U.S. idents prior to the appeal to thé Congress in 1962 and delegate last safety council. July to the Republican National The Safety Council at its meet Convention in San Francisco. Wild- ing Monday night decided to refe man will discuss state and national the matter to Traffic Engineer Rob issues. : ert E. Bowen and Police Chief Daj Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson is in vid J. Petersen. charge of arrangements for the social hour following the formal meeting. Local Alumni Association Of Hunter College. Holds Fall Meeting Resident Recalls Deerfield At Turn-Of-Century ‘Alumni of Hunter College are i vited to the fall meeting of th Mrs. H. S. Fritsch of 908 Waukegan road was reminded of her Chicago chapter of the alumni a sociation on Saturday, October 24 at Younker’s Restaurant, 51 Eas Chicago avenue, Chicago, at 12:3 school days in Deerfield more than 50 years ago when she read a recent article in the REVIEW concerning George Herrmann of Riverwoods, who was village marshal early in the century. She wrote to his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, as follows: “TI want to tell you how much I enjoyed the article about your father and family in the REVIEW last week. I remember Clyborne Park, also the old train. I don’t remember how we got there as there were no cars but I went to several picnics—must have driven or on hay-rides. “And wild flowers too. Lulu Hole Meyer was one of my first teachers and she used to take us ’way up p.m. Mrs, Albert Spurlock, deputy di rector of Indiana’s Civil Right Commission, will be the gues speaker. She will discuss the ne civil rights bill and what it is ex pected Mrs. tree to do. Walter road, is S. Roth, the 104 Plu Deerfield me bership chairman of the associa tion. Any Hunter alumna who want to join the group can arrange to d so by calling Mrs. Roth New at 945-3250 Villagers — Among the new residents i woods, Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Joh Connelly and their children; Kati¢ I guess ... I was born in Deerfield in 1886, but was away 50 years, 13, John, 11, Mac, 6, and Bruce, 1 months. The Connellys, former] north for flowers—Zahnle’s then came back in ’55. It has grown of so I hardly a home know it now.” Kewaunee, IIl., have at 730 Carlisle Thursday, October purchase place. 15, 1964 �HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON THAT NEW CAR 1. First, as soon as you have decided on the car you want, find out the total cost plus the cost to finance it. — | 2. Second, bring both figures to the Deerfield State Bank and compare dollars. 3. Third, save the difference and self. enjoy your- You can save as much as $83.00! On a $2,000.00 loan financed for 3 years (for example) you can save $83.00 using the lower interest rates at the Deerfield State Bank—compared to other rates. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department store of banking for ALL your financial needs. _ Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts e Pe as Club # oe a ag M October 15, 1964 700 Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-2215 © Night Depository e Drive-In Window mee é Rathiocts Checks e World Checks Transferring Funds °® Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, | Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Window Hours: morning, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY. Page 13 Sea pa a �Beth Or Sisterhood Oct. 28 At Sara League To Discuss Elections At Unit Meeting On Tuesday Holds Open Meeting { For this Fall PERMANENT by BRECK it’s the who and look we OPEN FRIDAY in have with style. the soft, natural That’s NEW IMAGE 1256 OLD SKOKIE ROAD Just Follow the Old Plenty Skokie Road signs. Of Parking Phone Space ID 2-3814 15% DISCOUNT (offer good Cad; through October) fit Lantern FTTT la E a *L- The Sisterhood is an auxiliary of the Congregation Beth Or. In additicn to its other varied activities the group meets monthly to discuss business and enjoy a special program. Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, program chairman, has announced that the schedule of future programs includes a talk by Dr. Paul Kinsella, reading expert, a book review by Mrs. David Cedarbaum, and a Chanukah party with singing led by Irv Kaplan. Meetings on personalized Chee The Sara Lee Hospitality House will be the site of the next open meeting of the Beth Or Sisterhood on Wednesday, October. 28, at 1 p.m. The meeting will be a dessert luncheon, served by Sara Lee. In addition to the business meeting, the program will feature a talk by the Rev. Ben Richardson of Riverwoods on ‘The Impact of the French Revolution on the Jews.” it. EVES. 6 to 9 Always CLOSED MONDAYS women Lee are open to folk members of the Sisterhood, their guests, and prospective members. Mrs. Bernard Silverman is president of the organization and Mrs. Eugene Henkin is vice president in charge of | programs. your best market place. 4 VISUAL SKILLS Boarding Bathing Good Vision requires more than clear vision for seeing long distances or clear vision for reading. The Visual Skills include Depth perception; Color Clipping Stripping vision, and and Larry and near, distance Field acuity at distance of ing. When, Visual Skills DR. For Appointment EM 2-2383 or Pick-up and yea oe EM . ever, check 2-1412 subjects n Mon., and the method sented at 8 in the evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cleary, 1241 Dartmouth. Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Voters Service chairman, will speak on the League’s continuing support of action toward improved election laws and procedures and will conduct a citizenship quiz to help members review their knowledge of election information. Results of a statewide study on pros and cons of annual sessions for the Illinois General Assembly will be presented by Mrs. Gerhard von have you had HOUT you Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., W LS; 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke 9 to 5 except Wed. Tue., Thu., eve., to CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES a up? 7-8 P.M. in citizen in his civil rights and liber- “The League of Women Voters as an action group — how, why when it acts,” will be the subject of Mrs. Malcolm Poland’s presenta tion. She will explain in detail ho Leaguers reach consensus, how the initiate action at local, state and national levels; and will also clar ify the League’s non-partisanship policy. Mrs. Spence Edwards, unit chair man, urges all members and inter ested non-members to attend these meetings and add to their. voting knowledge before going to the polls on November 3. Billy, 11, and two daughters, 18, and you the chance of may having dirty, wind by some your spotted, full up with when “bargain” firm. precious films of fingerprints, Make sure that you get the best processing sure that your films are PROCESSED POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central, Highland Park For Firestone shades. Sizes s,m,l,xl 10. Cobey’s 478 Central Page 14 Fast Service ee 3 have take ‘come Convenient Us color. available. Make Mighty Sound Advice? POWELL’S. Tire First !! * Skilled Wheel Balancing 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-1200 Judy 12. out or off Orchid Uses the “World's Most Recommended Dry Cleaning” Process 847 Elm, Winnetka See Jane, says in its label... MART SENTRAL TIRE * New and Used Tires AT you DON’T Mary This famous fashion house & License Service ¢ Expert Tire Repairs SANITONE WHY PAY MORE? “an just what films processed Detroit Mr. and Mrs. William J. Court ney, formerly of Detroit, Mich. have moved into their own home at 924 Wayne avenue. The famil includes two sons, Matt, 15, and Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc your scratched, awesome consensus ties including: (a) preservation of constitutional liberties; (b) protection of minority groups against discrimination; (c) support of a law to equalize employment opportunity in Illinois.” Mrs. Jules Beskin will explai past League action and continued support on behalf of judicial re form through statutory provisions, ~~; ~~ ~~ -—-—--- That's seven Final Mrs. von der Linden will also discuss the League’s continuing responsibility in “protection of the WANT "NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?" In Linden. From speaks 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Longsleeve pullover in a deeply-piled cotton velow .. imported for VIPs at leisure! Collar zips according “ to what you want—a turtle neck or open shirt look. der among Leagues throughout the state was to support action favoring annual sessions. The question will be put to the voters on a special ballot November 3. Vision. MARK Hours: will the OPTOMETRIST Delivery = if guests which they are presented. Questions concerning any part of the school curriculum may be asked at this time. When the bell rings at 8:45 p.m. everyone will adjourn to the gymnasium for a short business meeting and refreshments. Parents who take out their membership in the PTA will receive a copy of the “Kipling Key,” a classroom list and calendar of events. The PTA is continuing to hold “hot dog day” at the school on the third Tuesday of every month. The annual book fair will be held November 19, 20 and 21. at dis- at their The first of the Kipling ParentTeacher Association activities this fall will be an open house at 8 p.m. tonight. Parents are asked to go promptly to their child’s classroom. Here they will meet with the teacher for a brief introduction to the vari- distance Fusion Visual near, at alignment and Kipling School PTA Holds Open House Today At 8 P.M. As you may now know there is much more to good vision than just seeing clearly. Co-ordination of the eyes are required for Sports and Driv- Colin Haynes, Manager t alignment Horizontal near, and Downey, Owner Vertical near, tance Members meet on Tuesday, October 20, at two meeting places: Mrs. Lyle Davidson, 1327 Central avenue, will be hostess for the 9:15 a.m. meeting. The same program will be pre- ous No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section The October 20 unit meeting of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be programmed around the theme “Get in the Know—Now!” It will feature current election information, a review of the League’s policies and methods of operation and a recap of some of the more recent League election studies and actions. vits, Dresses $1.40 Kkirts, .- Panis ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Thursday, Highland Park PARKING October 15, 1964 �i ee Se SCOTT 3 U.S. GOV'T. INSP. : PETERSEN GRADE A FRESH CUTS SLICED COLD FRYING Ener OLIVE LEGS ..... 49 LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT MINCED CHICKEN LUNCHEON BREASTS = LOAF Ib : nM e YOUR CHOICE WINGS... = 49° LIVERS... 69) 24 FRESH FRYING Py, CHICKENS from our delicatessen department ng Ffot B.B.0, CHICKENS . , « 5Qc GRADE COLE SLAW... . . » 39° A WHOLE Creamed HILLS YOUNG TENDER LEAN, YOUNG ‘TENDER LEAN CENTER Corse COUNTRY STYLE RIBS DRIP OR YOUNG TENDER LEAN, . Ae. RIB PORTION a, PORK LOIN ROAST s se a LIBBY’S SALTINE CRACKERS, . . . \% f° Libby's CUT PORK CHOPS.........69° BROS VEGETARIAN [7 | BEANS Pineap ple— GRAPEFRUIT DRINK. . + 3 as 29° LB. LOIN PORTION . .». 45° LIBBY’S GARDEN SWEET | | PEAS Nabisco Chocolate CHIP COOKIES. ee sat aie bias tees | ScoTT White, Pink, \ las WHOLE KERNEL 4Q¢ Bet pkg. A c STYLE OR Washington's Extra Fancy FINGER CARROTS Idaho Valley Krinkle-Cut French Frie POTATOES... . : ~ j roll back 95° / . : IGE CREAM ee a) 450 . 1s “ae” 35° COUPONS eee ANS = FREE! be FOR 25 Beg wagwlony EXTRA : S&H GREEN STAMPS = Set age re a Earned Stamps a 10 1B, BAG RED POTATOES: = Annanot non AANANANAAANANANARAAN : “OOANNAL The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow Wee. * RIVSO BLUE.... . be SWAN MAILER SS Se SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS eee 10c REDEEM YOUR Cc Hawthorn-Mellody Assorted Flavors VIENNA FINGERS SILVER DUST. 23249 2 Ih. 49° 3» APPLES... DELICIOUS RED Yellow Finest Extra Fancy Fa CREAM | ‘anity air—Assorted Colored Ere. FLORIDA JUICY 2 1 a the 45S LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL. . . . 222 49° Libby's NAPKINS w | (eCROr suorrencan coones . os 45° 39° R 2 LIQUID ee (ous. Thursday, October 15, 1964 ee , 716 DEERFIELD Ww 16 Waukegan k fe 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE 911 RIDGE RD. SHE | Rd. BoUE PEACs HES Beck | fib a at 7D WILMETTE 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD ; Page 15 �Water Main Break Repaired By Village FACIALS By Trained . Christine Paris and Germany in MASSAGES MEN By & WOMEN Appointment PHONE Dance WI 5-2881 Night Keeping Time - Scheduled By Square A water main break occurred last week on Knollwood avenue under a driveway. The break was excavated and repaired and the line was back in service in two hours, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Wednesdays—by appointment FOR Saturday Wheels The Square Wheels, newly formed square dance club started by employees of Allis-Chalmers Company, which meets the first and third Saturday nights of with Paul Leeds each month, is open for membership. “This,” he adds, ‘“‘was one of the Dances are held at Woodland Park Deerfield Sauna Club School on Wilmot road with Joe typical breaks that appears because 711 Orchard Street of earth movement as the fall sea- Gipson of Mundelein as caller. The dance this Saturday, OctoMen: Tues. & Thurs. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. son brings cold and rain.” ber 17, will be a ‘‘Spook Nite” event and dancers are urged to come in | costume. Prizes will ‘be awarded for various classifications of cos[ FRIDAY CARRY-OUT SPECIAL tumes and an added feature will | be the presentation of a door prize. All square dancers in the area © 2 Orders French Fries | e Lge. Cole Slaw are invited to attend Saturday’s affair. Additional information may be obtained by contacting any of the following club officers: Gerald and Donna Bethel, Mun- 1] It’s sure to be the most exciting homecoming in years this weekend at Highland Park High School, after the victory last Saturday over New Trier and going into this Saturday’s game as an undefeated leader of the Suburban football league. Of course, you'll probably be at the game this Saturday afternoon * Ib. GOLDEN FRIED SEA PERCH y Atl FOR ONLY ] WITH THIS WEDNESDAY One 25 SERVES TWO Pitts COUPON ONLY FAMILY SPECIAL Half Golden-Brown Fried Chicken with all the trimmin’s OPEN SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. 7:30 A.M. to delein, president; Alumni P.M. to MIDNIGHT ? to “Family” RESTAURANT ‘Fine Food Deerfield PHONE the game and Rita * Charters USC-Michigan in Lansing, October WI 5-3500 not come to us when YOU ‘party at the Brass Rail ‘Restaurant. need furnishings for your home... and still get them at a “Whalen-way eer. price? We call it our one-price policy but there’s more to it than that. One-price means that we don’t have a different price between “sales” have Clearances. fresh, new home most 4a merchandise condition because after we of Our unpack . in fact, we is sold to you it comes it. We don’t in right to your don’t even warehouse . and this saving is passed on to you, it . How often can what you’re sale? The you expect now, not or Whether stop in you’re hear and You'll be amazed*how looking our for furnishings “Never on close to home Sale” right story. your savings at of furniture the one be- pieces to last for quite a few years. business procedure assures you money on Our . . and saving Store . . We’re OPEN NIGHTS Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri. till 9 P.M. in. Let Saturdays 9 to 5:30 658 Hours: Tues. & 16 Fri. ‘til 9 bert get 2K *x in Riverwoods will the information for * A favorite reason the 2’ * quote: dollar “Perhaps bill ae Freeman | 6% to ° Saturdays 9-6 ° not Shoes Wed., Thu., Moon Hub Reg. Caps, (Slight Sat. & Sun. ‘til ah RACES 6 P.M. Bae ok $7.95 69c Imperfections) $8. 95 & $9.95 $1.50 Set of oe 88c een ete s ae We Phone LOcust 6-7325 WI 5-1915 Located . Closed. Wednesdays on Rte. 83, da : Boots for Men, ERS Ce for Men onq The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golde opportunities. Don’t miss it! MONDAYS 12 §.T.P. Oil Additive, Baby DEERFIELD will * VEL Pink Liquid Detergent, Reg. 89c ROAD, probabl you. A date to remember—Saturday Oct. 24 when the active Highwood Chamber of Commerce gets to gether with wives, husbands and friends for the second annual Din ner Dance at Adrias on Skoki¢ boulevard. P.M. Fur-lined Wellington Sizes We Page * The Community Concert Asso ciation starts the season next Mon day with the Robert DeCormier Folk Singers at the Highland Park High School auditorium. The re maining four performances includeé such great attractions as Jan Peerce and Michael Block. Have yo bought vour $8 subscription yet? I not, and there are any available a phone call to Mrs. Jerry Valle or Mrs. Jerome Abrahams in High land Park or to Mrs. Vernon Tra Maidenform Bras (7 styles) Individually Boxed Most popular styles 40% DISCOUNT Kraft Candy Treat (Assortment) Rei ca eh SRD 1 Ib. 39c Men’‘s Sweaters, By Campus, $10.95 Value De ceon cea $5.95 Armstrong’s Vinyl Floor Covering tert $1.20 sq. yd Sherling OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. lF URNITURE] * Costumes, with masks, Reg. $1.69 $1.39 Halloween Costumes, Glow-in-dark styles, Reg. $1.89 $1.39 purchase furniture and SAVE! DEERFIELD ** |: Halloween us show you the Whalen-way to fs new CLOSED can be. REMEMBER * ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE exactly Come at the lost They'll be enjoying the dance music of Frank Amorosi’s fine or chestra this Saturday at the Wom ans Club in Highland Park. Mrs Kenneth Hurley and Mrs. Rober Weinberg are co-chairmen of thd Highland Fling group. This is the first of the four annual dances. * Republican headquarters in the | Deerfield State Bank. The drawing was the final event on the opening day schedule for the offices, according to Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff Jr. of 1236 Woodruff court, headquarters chairman. absolutely of getting it, too! a last Saturday 117 pounds in the last 18 months by thei leader, Mrs. David Gray. They meet every Monday at noon at Strike ’ Spare to “weigh in,” discuss thei problems, bowl and enjoy a variet of guest speakers. as much for anyone as it used ta do is the fact that so few will dq as much for a dollar as they used to do.” Mrs. Charles Rinker of 1219 Parkside lane is the winner of a $25 United States savings bond awarded include any of the ok Mrs. Charles Rinker Wins Savings Bond At GOP Headgtrs. JUST for important what you want. too. find Jooking purchase is usually an cause you * About $250 damage resulted from a minor accident at the Hoffman avenue exit from the Commons when Mrs. Frances Bennett of 1172 Osterman avenue struck a Public Service pole in making a left turn. Herby Bennett, 12, seated in the front seat, struck his head on the windshield and sustained slight injuries. The car was traveling slowly and the driver’s attention was distracted, police say. WHY WAIT FOR A SALE TO. GET A SALE PRICE! Why What excitement! And what great success. The first 18 girls (there are now 27) who started the Slim and Trim group at the Strike and Spare less than two months ago have already lost a total of over 100 pounds. And—that doesn’t among Pole Near Commons 3. ) Airport aboard a United Air Lines DC-6 at 10 a.m. that morning and returned at 6:30 p.m. Following their arrival back in Chicago, the members attended a post-game Deerfield Included Car Strikes Utility football Mich. Park. The Moraine Council of the Girl Scouts will be enjoying the folk songs of Eve Lill today at their hootenanny in the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School in Deerfield. Miss Lill has already agreed to again headline the program of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce party this year. We’ll all miss this great talent (and person) when she leaves the area this winter to continue her studies toward attaining her doctorate degree. The group departed from O’Hare for Fine Folks” Commons in Highland Jon Henricks of Long Grove, president of the University of Southern California Midwest Alumni Club, led a delegation of club members on a chartered flight thenidge4 ¢ * the 50 year members to be honored as Past Members are “Uncle Albert” Larson and Fred Moon. The entertainment portion of the program features Highland Park’s own Eve Lill. : Wilson, Deerfield, vice president; James and Marilyn Evert, Barrington, treasurer; James and Carol Koca, Mundelein, secretary; Ben and Nancy Ferguson, Vernon Hills, refreshment chairmen; Junior and Bobbie Jones, Vernon Hills, special events chairmen; and Richard Becker, Deerfield, and Vernah Sjoberg, Highland Park, publicity. $125 9 Charles ** They'll be honoring All Past Masters of the A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge next Thursday at a dinner party in the beautiful Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Ave. one: block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �We will wrap for freezers at slight ditional charge. Meat and prices effective Thurs., Fri. only. We reserve the right quantities. Sunset’s Finest , U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring ad- produce and Sat. to limit LEG of LAMB 59 Delicious, Meaty, U.S. Choice, Spring LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1. We’ll be happy to bone your leg of lamb fora slight additional / SUNSET FOODS HAS ’EM this week! To prove to you that Food Is A Bargain, we’ve gone all-out to bring you the best buys in the land. And here you also get all of the extra Sunset Foods personal services i ’ r) \ “ay & S = = A a \ es \\ \) oF / (yy, ae which W! Crosse = "2° BAR SOAP 3 “~ (ieee ro & Blackwell shopping such a pleas- Palmolive ROLL) 4Q¢ aA make ure, yet cost you not one extra cent! Z (\ Patrick Cudahay BACON :::49¢ charge. ‘ MOC : Date & Nut 4 = : IDAHO POTATOES “Sun-Fresh”’ U.S. No. ¢ GRAPES 1b. 10° Mountain Crowns Folger’s A b bag 1'COFFEE csurfees” “= LETTUCE | Big 24 Size Heads | : NUTS ; } ¢ io °: __LIBBY’S YELLOW CLING | PEACHES FACIAL count © Pack — N A D re) 9g CH O W 69 | 25% 52°] Thursday, October Chicken Noodle SOUP 2 =: 49 Onion SOUP MIX | 3 oan $]00%)| Ny : cans i urina 15, 1964 any combination Ba 3 $y 00 Supreme GALAXIES 13-02. pkg. or Milkalet GRAHAMS 14/07. pkg. 2 = Bg¢ SALE Kitchen-Sliced GREEN BEANS, Cream-Style CORN, Green PEAS or NIBLETS CORN-- ae aeSONS pi taers ates : Water TU ( 1’ cans 7 boxes Or-Match No. eae Green Giant mix- : ] os) ste 8 ‘ieee 4 i Cans Wan Seah tperee ever en aa era Page 17 �OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY <—, DAYS A WEEK! SEVEN = a ao ' | ae ttle only , Serve fried yourself chicken, 50 . . . enjoy baked ham Children only $1.50 roast and round many of beef, other deli- KIMBALL cacies featured on the familv buffet. Come in soon! 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays « Private Parties Accommodated AUCTION—Rosemary John M. Aiston of 690 Brierhill| road was elected president of his home room at Loyola Academy at Wilmette where the “presidential election” came early this year.| ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY BRADLEY CONGRESS Kimball, left, Elected Home Room President At Loyola 'LAKE FOREST OASIS (696 FOR artist and wife of Democratic Congressional candidate John Clark Kimball of Deerfield is donating several of her paintings to the Old Time Country Auction and Political Rally to be held Sunday, October 18, from 2 to dark at the Adlai Stevenson farm on St. Mary’s road, Mettawa, near Libertyville. Helping Mrs. Kimball select paintings, from left to right, are Mrs. Daniel Pierce of Highland Park wife of a Democratic | candidate for the at-large State House of Representative race; Mrs. Joseph Foss of Lincolnshire, | chairman of the event, and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson Ill, daughter-in-law of the U.S. Ambassador to ‘the U.N. and wife of another state House of Representatives candidate. ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Seniors, juniors and sophomores went to the polls to elect not one but 32 presidents and an equal number of vice presidents. Freshmen elect in November. A CORRECTION Due to a typographical error in the issue of October 8th the description and prices of in the advertisement of Earhart Realty were transposed. The photos and descriptions for these homes, and not as they appeared in the issue of October 8th. Regional Director Praises Deerfield Republican Groups Sam M. Hay, regional director for the Great Lakes States of the Goldwater-Miller campaign, has praised the “excellent example” of party coordination ness by and effective- Deerfield Republican groups. some of the homes published below are the correct listings Working on the theory that “in unity there is strength,” Hay said the five groups have established one central downtown location for spreading Republican campaign information. Set In Up addition News to Bureau a wide variety of candidates’ literature and campaign materials, the groups lished a central news “Deerfield’s DEERFIELD—4 large wooded car garage, transferred. bedroom, 2 bath ranch, lot on quiet street, quick possession, 1% owner $24,900 SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS — 3 rooms, tiled baths, 2’ den large bed- and large dining room on Ist floor, big play rm. in bsmt., slate roof, ........-...--- $27,900 WALK. TO SCHOOLS!—3 bedrooms, 212 baths, den, sunny kitchen with builtee $34,500 have estabbureau. combined effortsof five grass roots. organizations stands as a significant example of party unity” Hay said. The sponsoring organizations are the Precinct Committeemen’s Organization, Men’s Republican Club, Women’s Republican Club, Voters for Goldwater and Young Republi- cans. Headquarters is in the Deerfield State Bank on Deerfield road. Acts of Vandalism And Shop-Lifting Reported To Police 5 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, large family room, approx. one year old. Newest raised ranch design. Owner transRee een nc, .---8--- $31,900 FINEST, DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beauti- fully panelled den, porch. Big utility room, off kitchen. ..........------ $28,500 LINCOLNSHIRE room, 2% bath — Deluxe ranch, 3 plus bedlarge family DEERFIELD — family 18 on 3 BEDROOM— 112 BATH, Split-level. .... $24,900 rm. plus den or 4th guest bdrm. 2 car garage. Fenced Swim Pool. $43,500 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces. 5 cass here anaes Rae ee $43,900 OWNER rm. BUILT—6 room ranch with big Porch easily convertible to fam. bsmt. 3 bdrms. Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week’ _........... $39,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 2.0880 Page room. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK Mrs. D. J. Flanagan of 1503 Woodland road reported to police last week that the mailbox and post at that address had been knocked down some time during the night of October 2. Five teen-agers were noted in the vicinity of the telephone booth near the Commons Mobile station Saturday evening, October 3. One of them, the police were told, cut the telephone lines, J. E. Ryan of 2739 Birchwood avenue, Delmar Woods, told police Tuesday, October 6, that “kids’’ had removed a Goldwater sticker from the rear bumper of his car while it was parked at the railroad parking lot. The manager of Kresge’s store in the Commons reported another youthful shoplifter on Tuesday, October 6. Hold on You'll get turity. to your $4 Thursday, for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- October 15, 1964 ; �On All MAYTAG Washers and Dryers 135 Dependable MAYTAG Washers and Dryers Now on Sale 3 BIG DAYS—Come ==-6=2=] 9 | YOUR DEAL! OWN — Let Us Show You Why ...MAYTAG RATED NO. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY We'll Wheel — We'll Deal - We Buy Competitively WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND | Sa MAKE Before You Buy— Compare With MAYTAG | Pe ss ae, in — | No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 8 MODELS OF AUTOMATICS e All Non-Rustable e Quiet - Simple, service-free mechanism e Rinse Dispensers e Automatic Bleachers e Automatic Water Level “i — __—__ so , 8 @ Suds Savers $ Automatic Soak Cycle- for really dirty clothes MODE LS PRICES LOWEST _| of E LECTRIC f ptus 20° BONUS 0 Save an EXTRA e ANYWHERE comownen eon Twenty CREDIT : D RYERS IS EASY | AT FRAGASSI 1st Payment in December “THB Siteeseeesionsssosscsciesssonace ies one THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. meas} AG ASS , | 803 Thursday, October 15, 1964 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Now—buy a new TELEVISION & “ass” APPLI ANCES Phone: ae WI 5-1800 an = LIMITED TIME $20 OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS Page 19 �Mrs. Dudley Dewey Announces Highland Fling Dance Series Mrs. Dudley Line the road, Highland has Dewey, Park announced again president Woman’s of Club, that the club a series of the dances for sponsoring popular of 10 County Deerfield, Highland Fling is members and friends of the club. These formal supper-dances will be held in the club-house at Sheridan road and Elm place. Mrs. Kenneth W. Hurley and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg of Highland Park are co-chairmen of the Highland Fling committee and are now taking a limited number of reservations for the first party of the will be held Saturday ' | Octoker Music Mr. and Leo Mrs. F. LaBuda EP ipal Blessing Ar es White _ fen ground - as Nizzi became Frank Miss Adrienne the LaBuda a nuptial and a decorative backElvira bride Jr. of Leo September _ at - Church, Highwood. Papal blessings were bestowed upon the bride, daughter Mass of Mr. at St. 19 and James Mrs. Julio Nizzi of Jeffreys place, Highwood, and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Temple The at Leo F. avenue, Rev. LaBuda Sr. Highland James Shea of Park. officiated the ceremony at which Kenneth and Vernon LaBuda, bridegroom, cousins served as altar of the boys. Lucille Goss provided organ music. The bride, given in marriage by ; her father, wore a traditional floor_ length gown of ivory peau de soie, which was trimmed at the bodice and skirt with embossed lace. Her _ elbow-length veil was held in place - by a crown of peau de soie adorned _ with She small roses and seed pearls. carried a bouquet of white orchids and Miss She LaBuda, sister, was was sheath attired gown the maid in a bride- of honor. floor-length of sea foam chiffon with a silk overskirt and back flow- ing panel of blue-green tones, Her - bouquet was of yellow chrysanthe- mums. _ Bridesmaids were the Misses Debbie Crocker, cousin of the bride; Barbara LaBuda, sister of _ the bridegroom; Carol Rothschild, and Tracey Baldrini, cousin of the _ bride, junior bridesmaid. The young women wore green chiffon a | _ gowns of sea foam matching that of the the new LaBuda from Highland Park brother; Michael The bridegroom’s mother selected an aqua lace sheath costume with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids. Adinner for the family and wed20 three Club Plans Luncheon Meet and School. Mrs. Robert David, president, will conduct the business meeting at the opening of the session. Sr: The special interest groups of the Deerfield Woman’s Club have just announced their plans for the month of October. The bowling group meets every Wednesday es morning at 9:15 at the Highland Park sharp, at the Sportsman’s Country Club. They now have eight teams of four members each, with several substitutes to call when necessary. Members interested in bowling may call Mrs. Roy Bartrem, terrace, men's. Anyone is asked by Gene by the ture. His wife, who of metal is also artist sculp- an art- ist, does needlework and creates mosaics. Anyone wishing to join this group for the day is asked to call Mrs. Edward Steinorth, chairman, at 945-4103. Friday, October 23, is the day the bridge group meets at the home of Mrs. Philip lane. Hostesses Kermit Bishop Ruth, 129 Plumtree for the day are Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Dassing. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:45 p.m., with bridge immediately following. Mrs. Robert to planning call Mrs. the to attend David, Peter Mrs. 945- | Smith, is the literature book group chosen for dis- cussion at its next meeting, which will be Wednesday, October 28, at 1:00 p.m., in the home of Mrs. G. Pearson; 1130 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Fos'er will lead the discussion. Guests are welcome. Those who wish to attend may call Mrs. Pearson, 945-4619. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has welcomed these members: Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan Jr., Mrs. Harold H. Wylie Jr., Mrs. Charles Middleton, Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, Mrs. Elvin C. Wolfe, Mrs. Maurice M. Hopwood, Mrs. S. Vincent Monaco, Mrs. Albert R. Kissling, Mrs. Grant A. Morgenstern, Mrs. John Uebler and Mrs. E. Grant Pinney. M. Attard _Httaeds Strvens Vows Pande Gn In mony Afternoon a recent at Holy double Cross ring Chink cere- Church in Deerfield, Miss Judith E. Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stevens of Robbinsdale, Minn., became the bride of Peter M. Attard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pascal of Highwood. The Stevens The Rev. Edward R. Reilly officiated at the mid-afternoon nuptial mass. Mrs. Samuel Shafron played organ music in accompaniment to Mrs. Melvin Janis, soloist for the occasion. Carries White Roses Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an Empire gown of Chantilly lace over silk organza with a detachable watteau 0552, or Mrs. W. Stryker, 945-0840. | train. Her veil was of double blusher bouffant French silk illusion “When The Cheering Stopped,” held by aé silk organza bow chair- is an entertain garden group in her home on Tuesday, October 27, at 1:00 p.m. She will demonstrate the use of dried weeds and flowers in fall arrange- man, at 945-3980. The art group has made plans to tour the Harold Kerr Studio, at Dundee and Rand roads, on Thurs- Kerr will and family were residents of Deerfield until their recent move to Minnesota. Acker at 945-3970 is chairman. Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rose- mary Mr. Attard Hn Pais: Shaded Ma works . Page Garden a graduated High Special designs chrysanthemums. served as Mr. La- party LaBuda were who yellow Gary Lencioni ding by Noon Mrs. Jr. quets matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. _ Both Mr. 22. of followed remaining The rehearsal dinner on the eve of the wedding, was hosted by the The Garden Club of Deerfield senior LaBudas at the Deerpath will hold a luncheon-meeting at Inn in Lake Forest. noon today at Jewett Park FieldMrs. A. J. Joyce of Laurel avehouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Delnue, Highland Park, was hostess bert Meyer and Mrs. Charles Piper. for a pre-nuptial shower. The bride Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. was also feted at a shower given | James Kraft will instruct and demby the bridesmaids. The young couple is at home at onstrate the creation of floral ar1101 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, rangements. Members are asked to following a wedding trip to. north- bring material and containers for their arrangements. ern Wisconsin. October Schwalbach, and Jerry Bertucci. Mrs. Nizzi chose a French blue chiffon over taffeta ensemble with - was day, -‘Nizzi, the bride’s - at 6 p.m. maid of honor and also carried bou- Buda’s best man. Ushers were John | Club reception The dances are scheduled for December 5, February 20 and April 17. Long favorites of the group, Jules Ryan and his orchestra, have been engaged to provide the music for these three parties. Wedding Woman’s Inn. Frank Amorosi and who play at the Sa- stephanotis. Lynne groom’s hara This evening, 17. for the first Fling will be furnished by his orchestra, Pettated Pe Vez chrysanthemums gladioli formed Jr. series. atop her head. She carried a cade bouquet of white roses, phanotis and ivy. Miss Glenna Stevens casste- of Robbins- dale, Minn., served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pale pink silk or- to that of the The mother light blue Rite maid of honor. of the bride chose sheath of Dupuoni with-a lace overblouse ing blue accessories. The lected and a silk match- bridegroom’s mother sean aqua chiffon ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of bachelor buttons and white carnations. Stephen was best Santi man. of Highland Park Ushers included Craig Stevens, the bride’s brother of the United States Coast Guard, stationed in Boston, Mass.; Paul Attard of -Waukegan, the bridegroom’s brother; Dennis Santi and George Pasquesi, both of Highwood. A reception and dinner at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan followed the wedding. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the bridegroom were hosts to the bridal party at a rehearsal dinner in their home the evening before the wedding. Pre-nuptial parties included a personal shower given by the bridesmaids in the home of Mrs. Harold Connolly of Deerfield and ganza with bell-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was of illusion veiling a miscellaneous shower by James Wheeler,: Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Robert Keller, at Wheeler’s home. secured by a bow of silk organza of a matching pale pink tone. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink end white miniature carnations. Both the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. Joseph Bowen of Melrose, Mass. and Mrs. William Stevens of Nahant, Mass., were present at The four bridesmaids attending the bride were the Misses Emily Ritter, Susanne Connolly and San- Wisconsin dra Dixon, Miss Mary the reception. Both the bride all of Deerfield, and Rose Attard of High- wood the bridegroom’s sister. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical Mrs. Bell Mrs. heir granddaughter’s wedding. Mr.-and’ Mrs. Attard left for were Park wedding trip and graduated from High School. a following bridegroom Highland Thursday, October 15, 1964 — �aternity Center embers To Fete ew Neighbors Lincolnshire hicago lanning Maternity great ave out om Center of families that the area Hilton decided to explain enter group e organization’s work at a spechl gathering. The team committee, under the irection of Mrs. Herbert Seymour f Lincolnshire, will entertain aproximately 5 invited couples Sat4:30 at 17, from October rday, Earl and Mrs. of Mr. e home yanciu of Reliance lane. Committhe afterplanning be members oon fete include Mrs. Danciu, rs. James Brady and Mrs. Seyour. party has been A membership lanned for sometime in February t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Jacobus of Londonderry lane. he party, to which each member ill invite two additional couples, ill feature a social hour, a buffet Night Reno pretend and upper ctivities. owne Club To designs stage, An heericit is who. ewes may n joining the group in the field Cassini and Helen| Kennedy Library Foundation for accessorized by an unsual there will be black Invitation grill- (Continued on page 22) to THE PERFECT WEDDING ... YOUR OWN Your own wedding is a precious memory that you'll treasure forever. Flowers play an important part in every wedding. See us for the very latest in fall and winter floral suggestions. FABULOUS FURS such as the Oleg Cassini designed coat the interested call Mrs. nedy will be featured speaker at the fashion show and luncheon. The Caritas is an auxiliary of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School dward Anderson at WI 5-3207 for | for Exceptional ods eservations. Children, handicapped for which has pioneered in teaching FREE CONSULTATION—ALWAYS of white mink modeled by Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road will be among luxurious fashions displayed at the Caritas “Symphony in Fashions” Saturday afternoon, October 17, in the International Ballroom _of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Ken- in< service by garlands of greenery on ajcollection of diamonds. wrought iron base will comprise Peter Duchin, pianist now comthe table centerpieces. On the|pleting his second year at the heat Anyone: ieerant of Oleg carved baroque candles surrounded | gown, The Deerfield Towne club will meet for bridge on Thursday, October 22, at 12:45 p.m. at Phil John- sg “outstanding Lee. Both Mr. Cassini and Miss Lee| permanent display upon its comwill narrate their individual por-'| pletion. tions of the presentation. Mrs. Sargent Shriver, wife of the Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hack-| Peace Corps Director, will be acberry road is in charge of decor-|companying her mother and will ations for this year’s event. Elegant | model a specially designed Cassini gd Oct. hursday, Hotel. This twelfth annual show “Sym-|of mental retardation.” The medal phony in Fashion” will display the | has already been accepted by the Maternity the state, of are party for into moved garlands with red ornaments mother of | work Kennedy, Wenefit red with filled urns large the|and be will late President, the forth-| roses. the at speaker featured a accept will Kennedy Mrs. fashion benefit Caritas coming the of presentation show and luncheon Saturday after-| posthumous noon, October 17, in the Interna-| St. Coletta award to the late Preshis for F. Kennedy John Conrad|ident the at Ballroom tional area. number recently Shou: “Mrs. Joseph the in the LincolnBecause of neighbors Woodlands ire Jashion AL of a get acquainted eir new e members Se | Guest ds. V5. Kennedy e a : op o450m : meth- |i} youngsters. 814 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-0751 Charge — _ Deerfield; Accounts Invited ~ Of Good BRIARWOOD Traditional patio. ceramic Family colonial rm., tiled baths, dining DEERFIELD-EAST Beautifully appointed and planned 4 split-level in immaculate condition. family or ideal for in-law privacy. ‘with eating area. Family rm. Near Owner invites offers! Mid 30's. VISTA rm., full basement 3 free-form to fireplace from bedrooms, and Transferred owner has priced below cost. new and a real value at $34,600. many 214 extras! Better than DEERFIELD — EAST Move right into this beautifully maintained 4-bdrm. brick split-level. 244 baths. 2-car gar. Lovely wooded property with big oak trees. Master bdrm. suite has built-in. vanity and adjoining bath. Fireplace in family rm. cur rQ 7 room, 3 bath wooded property ing-L; delightful ell tvenatoreatl BANNOCKBURN brick country home on over one acre of beautifully in estate area. Living rm. has corner fireplace; dinscreened porch; 2% car attached garage. Owner has in she 30 SERVICE “ey 1964 wa Tysorwin Windsor 5-3750 . 735 Deerfieid October 15, 1964 ranging up place; sep. to $60,000. dining rm.; <—) 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 and Large living rm. full basmt. with 2-car garage. with firefireplace; ......-----------+-- $37,500. OWs, Ine UNiversity Road Offices also in Evanston — Glenview Thursday, RIVERWOODS | , ges Exceedingly well maintained 3 bedroom ranch on magnificently wooded property in an area of homes glazed breezeway, Quinlan...wTys > bedroom, 3 bath Perfect for large Deluxe kitchen Walden school. | Jey Basen vent \ Cee, Winnetka Page 21 �Caritas Society (Continued : Shore for over the North Serving Imported Choice Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI 5-5130 : WINES, ChilJr. School for Exceptional dren. The school, first conceived by Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph BEER and Free Delivery Service Deerfield, Road ID 21) musical background. The Caritas Society is an auxiliary of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy thirty years! Domestic and CORDIALS LIQUORS, 7 page Maisonette of the St. Regis Hotel the provide will York, in New Z U k S LIE from in memory of their oldest Kennedy son, was established to offer care and training for mentally retarded children. Ill. 2-0443 held TEA, MEMBERSHIP on anniversary 65th of Highland Park Woman's club, is attended by, left to right: Mrs. Marvin Wallach, second vice president in charge of membership, of Highland Park; Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Deerfield, past president; Mrs. George Wardle, Highland Park member, who took part in Francis Jean Carr Jean McDonough Miller Lucille Wallington Mrs. and dent, Russell Wake Sccreeds Tom Loehde of ee Unpreceden ted DEERFIELD Like new. Imm. poss. Brick & Frame Split-Level, 3 bedrms., 114 Baths. Large Family rm. 23x14, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with area plus oven and Range, Dishwasher, Many sell at $31.900 extras. Nice location, Priced to CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, split-level. Lge. LR w/dining ell. Kit. w/built-in oven/range/disposal/refrig. Fam. rm., 2 full baths, sep. utility rm. w/outside entr. Quick occupancy can be arranged. $26,900 “It was another successful Arts and Riverwoods show,” states Mrs. John Taylor, general chairman, “and perhaps the most successful yet.” Although Sunday’s weather was rather unpleasant, the annual show, held over the weekend of October 3 and 4, benefited by an advance sale which was 45% higher than any previous show. The 25 participating artists also enjoyed an unprecedented sale. The Artists’ Ball, held Saturday night at Thorngate Country Club, was attended by 165 Riverwoods residents. charge Girl of reports the Scout Troop 62, in refreshment stand, good attendance and profits. The Wilmot chose a Weinger show’s Junior High School painting by of Highland Joan Park Taxayas the gift to Weinger’s ee that painting 200 x 250 LOT Attractive ranch in A-l cond., brick, profess. landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. Living-dining Brick ranch w/over 1900 sq. ft. of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living rm. Comb. with fireplace, Family rm. Kit. Comb. w/B-Q, Blue Stone entrance hall, plus many extras. $41,500 rm. comb., spacious-bright kit., 2 big bedrooms and $23,900 ceramic tile bath, den. Heated garage. 4 BEDROOMS — $23,900 w/dining ell, 2 baths, Ige. den-fmly. RIVERWOODS — PRIVACY incl. 2-car gar. 150°x300° lot adj. to ctry. club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit.. w/blt-ins incl. dishwshr. — ample eating area. 3 bedrms., 114 bath. Full bsmt., fple. in Jalousie LR. porch Mrs. has been $39,500 area. off dining Lge. LR w/sliding glass closet space in bedrms. Imm. Pos. drs. to patio, utility rm. — SS, e offered by the Chicago Art Institute’s Rental Gallery and she gen- This, price. the reduced erously along with the usual contribution by The Arts and Riverwoods, and a cash donation from the ParentTeacher Association, enabled the committees to make the choice possible. This is the second time a of Mrs. one chosen has school Weinger’s works. wa committee selection The a Schumacher, Linnea Mrs. teacher at the Wilmot Junior High and PTA members, Mrs. Leo Sazon off and Mrs. Ted Bloch. A presen tation ceremony will be held. The painting will be hung in the front entrance lobby of the school. Mrs Sazonoff revealed that the PTA placed an order with Thomas Hib ben, a sculptor who displayed i the show, for one of his imagina tive copper fountains, and it wil to the school also be presented for washer-dryer. Walnut parquet flrs. and LR. Lndsepng. incl. Gas _ heat. shepherd. casters . LLE- add a touch of elegance... move much furniture easier. from $3.95 per set Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place fore. Choose from a variety Member: Shore Board tc, a of Realtors, Multiple aoe PAS C2&%eY ‘ CSY Listing Service of sizes and luxurious finishes. VILLAGE c Evanston-North casters didn’t exist be- of the old-fashioned type or where 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois | 1 MLL TV ON rm. — Willage Realtu 22 ae plus To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us s Anytime j a Anytime D Day or Night 945-5240 Page eports DEMONSTRATED wee const., school. member. et BRIARWOODS Brick club Deerfield, presi- of Deerfield, Dewey Mrs. Dudley the anniversary program; HARDWARE, 817 Waukegan WI Rd., inc. Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �Three Members of Woman’s Club Attend Northern Region Kick-Off Conference Three members of the Deerfield | attendance of 437. Woman’s Club attended the kickThe conference caravan left off conference of the Northern after the session for meetings in Region of Illinois Federation of other regions of the state, which Women’s clubs recently in the had been scheduled for Sterling, Grand ballroom of the KnickerBeardstown, West Frankfort, and Mattoon. bocker Hotel in Chicago. at the day-long Mrs. James M. Segraves of Belleville, state president of the IFWC, addressed the conference, her topic being “Obligations for Tomorrow,” during the morning. Luncheon was served in the ballroom, followed by department conferences and workshops, with the state chairmen outlining programs and activities for the year. The tenth district, of which the Deerfield Woman’s Club is a member, won the prize this year for having the SKI PARKAS Thorngate 8.97 Club greatest present. number There of was a total In class C, the Deerfield the July season matches the winner was Mrs. Mario Petti. Mrs. Charles Baker also took second place in the Chairman’s Trophy match. Thorngate women on golf teams that competed in district team plays were awarded a silver pin in the shape of a golf club. New officers for the coming season are Mrs. Mario Petti, chairman; Mrs. Robert Babcock, cochairman, and Mrs. Robert Feid, secretary-treasurer. S g ee, “| oe WARM HOODED| SWEAT SHIRTS | Aes Men's and winner was Mrs. Robert Feid. In the Draw Your Own Partner Tournament, Mrs. Charles Baker took first place. In the second flight of Blue Pine Bottle Green KN “as Thorngate Country Club’s women golfers recently held their annual awards luncheon and election of officers. Season event winners in class A included Mrs. L. J. Maiorano, ringers, and Mrs. Charles Baker, points. For lightweight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! 8-16 S-M-L-XL ? 29 ? 79 2-6x ? 29 3 Days Only! Reg. 59¢ Lb. CHOC.PEANUTS Large, crunchy thickly covered milk chocolate. a pound now! Boys’ Fleecy 3 Days! 2 to 10 Yd. Pes. HARVEST YARD GOODS Wash 'n wear Long-sleeved sweatshirts with draw- peanuts, with rich Save 11¢ Special! ¢ Ib cotton prints. string hoods, muff pouch pockets. In white, bright and dark colors. Broadcloths, sateens. Sizes 2-6x zip on. Specially priced! e , Attending this conference were thirty-five officers and department chairmen of the IFWC, who made a statewide tour, the week of September 28 through October 2, in celeoration of Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs week, which was thus proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner, and to emphasize the services and projects of the federation. members NYLON QUILTED Women Golfers Meet For Award Luncheon At 89¢-1.59 Values ~ when on full bolts beer 4 representatives cession. Hidllen ZA Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, Mrs. Albert Dawe, past president and legislative chairman, and Mrs. Philip Ruth were the local ae 44 YD Sizes 5-8 s F 3 Days - Reg. 4 Prs. 99¢ 3 Days - Reg.3 Prs: for $1 ORLON EAR MITT MEN’S WORK SOCKS 3- 6X SWEATERS Kitten-soft Orlon® Aoerirens pee ie turbo Orlon® acry- withcushion dis heal Hands SaIce of 47 Se a ae a 00 foot. White. 10Y%-12. prs. bs or collared, 84 ull = bu nit PANTIES me re astic leg. ieylic. 99 Red, white or blue, & Du Pont pniecae WOMEN’S a ie 2 white agin fall colors. ¢ 5 p 34 for © Du Cont TM. “Poly” bagged Jumbo Size 6 or 9 fruits on ; Two each, oranges, bananas, 12: ranges, bananas, ee = DISH CLOTHS 12-PCS. lemons, VINYL FRUIT LIFELIKE DROOPERS a cluster. Lemons, I 3 Days! Reg. 97+ Pkg. Amazingly Lifelike! 3 Days - Reg. 107 & 19¢ ¢ eichee, apples, and 23 plum. one pe ar, one aoe and 2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x15”.g Red, 4 eee gold. ] 4 officers of the Thorngate Women from left, are Mrs. Robert Feid, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Petti, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Babcock; co-chairman. Regularly 27° Mario Thurs., Deerfield Sat., Sey $1.00 79: Regular 20¢ ea. 2.19: Pack & with coupon Stock up at less than half price! Sun., October 15-16-17-18 HOME OF THE WEEK 1247 Fri., 48c ss a2 SSO ED! A UUUU Brush Curlers Golfers, KNIT HATS FOR | for PRY UUUUU NEWLY-ELECTED Big Selection of Newest Road, Deerfield 100 CT. ENVELOPES — For business or personal woven stock. use. 634 inch, #20 PLASTIC 3-pc. BOWL SET. or REFRIGERATOR TRAY white. 10 PK. TOILET TISSUE ee88¢! '¢ coupon YOUR CHOICE “™ Facial quality tissue. White 'n pastel. Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. KRESGE 15-16-17-18 COUPON 20-GAL.-PLASTIC Garbage Can LIVE IN OLD WORLD charming 2 story antrance hall, with and and stone Georgian winding fireplace balcony. SPLENDOR & -3 barbecue. with room. 2 4 car MODERN its tree beautiful staircase, family baths. house WITH of garage. the limed dining 5 driveway, room, bedrooms Garden in. CONVENIENCE walk huge have with formal SUNDAY Thursday, October Deerfield 15, 1964 Roads | Fri., Sat., Sun., October 5 Value 15-16-17-18 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., October 15-16-17-18 porches and INC. Real Estate and Thurs., pond Open Every Nite till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. 2-5 ZANDER-OMMEN, Waukegan Strong Facial Tissues With COUPON center - $44,500. OPEN 6 Color Sets Regularly Soft, living .room private bridge this 400 — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 SS. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT" Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �iMMiXoiseomess n WAR rr) | YOU CAN SHOP THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY P Call Wi 5-460 HONE! 0 Toll Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterpr ise 4600 Placed Orders before A.M. 11 through Monday Friday, Can folbe Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the lowing morning NEW MEMBERS of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club are welcomed by Harofficers. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity chairman; Mrs. Fred Mrs. James ‘ris, president; Mrs. T. A. Chacharon a nd Mrs. J. Crane; (seated), Mrs. Theodore Stearns, Barbian, from . . . euecceeeveensconecneoasoeneetiatot A vennngnnanvvenensqvvennenaaeoanevueennueaungtewPeeerToceeveecveeuiTtiacanevne HOURS: Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING. DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. Village The three Mrs. and Highland John Purcell. E. James All are Deerfield residents Newcomers Fredricksons children, John, 12, and their Linnea, 10, and Karen, 7, have recently moved into their own home at 1425 Charing Cross road. McDONALD’ SCOR ES AGAIN! . . . with the most delicious filet sandwich you’ve ever tasted. Bannockburn Club To Hear Speeches By League Members Mrs. David Allen of 2085 Stirling road will be hostess at a meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers Club next Wednesday, October 21. Mrs. William Brackett and Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, guest speakers, have selected the coming November election as the subject for their talks before the group. A presentation and explanation of all ballots will be followed by a question and answer period led by Mrs. Donald Schiller, who will serve as moderator. Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. William Bodle, Mrs. Zed Danpoe and Mrs. Charles Walsch. Winter's Coming ... Repair Remember Family is who Chacharon, Mrs. Antique Shop Owner To Address Kappa Kappa Gamma Oct. 21 Florence Northbrook to the Sellner, owner of a antique shop, will speak Glenview Alumnae Associ- Gamma Kappa ation of Kappa Wednesday at 1 p.m. at a dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. William S. Ramsey of 1300 Larrabee, Northbrook. Mrs. Sellner owns Village Antiques of Northbrook and travels about the country in the interest of her shop. The Glenview Alumnae Association is the alumnae group for all Kappas from Deerfield, Glenview, Northbrook, and Northfield. Alumnae who are interested in joining may call Mrs. James Dorn of 18 is hospitality lane, who Melrose chairman of the group. | BROKEN GLASS Filet 0’ Fish 8 except Park. PHOTOCOPIES °* IMPORTANT ° Reports * ° Manuscripts ° © Contracts © Fast Permanent _ NOW! PAPERS Music Statements Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. these 806 Waukegan Favorites . Rd. WI Deerfield 5-0300 28c ‘. > 15ck HOT CHOCOLATE 12¢ % Save costly heat loss. Let us replace broken glass in your aluminum, steel or wood sash—in our shop ‘or at home. Pick-up and delivery service. *eiete ROOT BEER _.10c & 150 EG Pan 10c & 15¢ SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Page 24 any other company. | Find out why now! ‘COMMONS PAINT HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 GLASS or Windsor ALSO FOURS: WEEKDAYS & Cars are insured with us than with SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County | 3 530 Line) | IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville © @ Table Tops @ Mirrors @ Free Estimates & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 CO. “ . STATE 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, October 15, 1964 | �888 @o20020400080660G888 Religious Edifices Open To Members Of Art Institute Board Highland Park Associates of Oct. 28 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The guided tour will include North Shore Congregation Israel, The Baha’i House of Worship, The Pilgrim Baptist Church and The Unitarian Universalist Church. The tour is open to members only and capacity is limited to 44 persons. Reservations must be made by Oct. 21 with Mrs. David Wilder, 2755 Fort Sheridan road, Highland Park. The grouv will meet at 9:00 a.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe where parking facilities for the entire day are available. North Shore Congregation Israel was completed in 1964 and is loeated on a 20 acre site in Glencoe. Designed by Minoru Yamasaki, D. Lee DuSell created the inspiring bimah and ark and Lawrence Halperin designed the landscape. The Sanctuary covers an area of over 10,000 sa. feet and rises to a height of 55 feet. The Baha’i House of Worship, world famous for its architecture, is located on a 7 acre site on Sheri- The Pilgrim Baptist Church, located at 3301 S. Indiana avenue in Chicago was designed by the renowned architects, Louis Sullivan and his partner Dankmar Adler. The structure was originally designed for the Kehilath Anshe Ma’ariv Synagogue and was completed in 1891. In 1921 it was taken over by the Pilgrim Baptist Church and with the exception of minor changes, its design remains substantially the same. The architects succeeded in combining both function and design for commemorative purposes. The building’s powerful and large entrance is a compelling invitation to witness the interior spaciousness and beauty of design. The form of the building signed to represent the ark covenant. is of Let Beneficial put dethe , The Unitarian Universalist Church, located in Oak Park, was designed ‘by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1907; It was originally called Unity Church and is considered to be the first concrete monolith to come from the forms as architecture completely finished. The structure that is used for wor- ship is a cruciform building which was forms and By the poured by use and the of in Or, of maybe at the beach? a visit to the come in. Get your Beneficial’s Golden World’s today In the mountains? Fair? With cash cash and get it fast — during Anniversary celebration. BENEFICIAL 1964 FINANCE SYSTEM 1914 in a Loans design which was adapted to this type of construction, a new and distinct type of architecture was built. For any additional information regarding this tour call Mrs. David Hoffman at ID 2-8126. a vacation from Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s -exciting vacation opportunities. Phone , now — or concrete creation cket your Planning and tamped Sea Pa SARS stands in the center of the lot. In the rear is the Unity House. These two buildings are knit together into an integral structure by a large entrance hall between the two buildings. on ATR The the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago plans a tour of religious edifices in Chicago and surrounding areas on Wednesday, dan road in Wilmette. It was designed by Louis J. Bourgeois and the landscape was created by HilNew principles of} bert E. Dahl. ornamentation plus the solution of unusual problems of construction have interested builders the world over. Construction was started in 1920 and was finally completed in the spring of 1952. In structure the Temple is a concrete, steel and glass building to which both the interior and exterior has been applied the plastic-type, precast stone. up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ‘Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR @QURS 0CO0 ©6008 COOCHEEOD 800 It's ROUND-UP TIME! Pardner . .. better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of October fading away, it’s time to think about November, and the rest of the cold months. So phone today, for convenient pick-up, expert work, and seasons of wear from the clothes you’ve had in storage. ee MEMBERS. OF the Highland Park Associates of the Woman's Board of the Art Institute of Chicago will board a bus for their guided tour of four religious edifices which are famed for architectural beauty. David Hoffman; Mrs. David From left to right, Mrs. Pattie Q. Ginnes; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr.; Mrs. Alan Reinstein, and Blumberg, who made early reservations to insure a Y NDR LAU LE RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. __ FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 seat on the bus. The Want-Ad with interesting opportunities. section is filled facts and golden Don’t miss ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG - it! NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’ as amended, that | | a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3381 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of William Sparks and Associates with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15 /64—270 NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ‘‘An Act in relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,’’ as amended, that a certificate was filed by the undersigned with. the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3382 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of North Shore Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. 10/1-8-15 /64—271 . NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Actin relation to the use of an assumed name in the conduct or transaction of business in this State,”’ as amended, that ‘a certificate was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Lake County, file No. 3383 on the 28th day of September, 1964, under the assumed name of U S Fence Company with place of business located at 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. The true name and address of, owner is William Sparks, 104 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. ; : -- 10/1-8-15/64—272 Thursday, October 15, 1964 |/§ em-L-RATION KIDS DOG SHOW! SATURDAY, OCT. °°". at |: |’ |. COME AND IN t GET YOUR _OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. Open Sun. 17, 10 A.M. 5’ PARKI FREE GIFTNSG FoLroy Centra I ues EVANS’ ENTRY BLANK HERE 10 to 2 Chorae Accts. Invited 794 Central_1D_2-0124_ TODAY! ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given For—Best Costumed Dog, Best Groomed Dog, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which is Best of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-l-Ration, Dog lets and a Balloon. Book- SPECIAL PRIZES INCLUDE: Special Ribbons, Trophies, Wristwatch, Flash Camera Set, Paint-a-dog Kit, Ken-l T-Shirts, “Pen & Pencil Sets. oe TE Page 25 �Trip To Bunny Farm Follows “My Fair Lady’ Benefit Show §:00* = p.m:eat Phe aay Saturday Night | 24, will be followed by ay long-awaited | Theater, private party at the: “My Fair | black-tie, Warner Brothers film, Lady,” starring Audrey Hepburn, house of Hugh Hefner. The Variety Club’s “My Fair| Rex Harrison and Stanley HolioLady” La Rabida Benefit Chair-' , way—will be sponsored by The ‘Variety Club of Illinois to benefit | man, Jack Clarky added that the | black-tie after-theater | iLa Rabida Jackson Park Sani- glamorous ‘tarium and Variety Club Research | La Rabida Gala held at the Hugh, | Hefner mansion, 1340 North State | |Center. Victor Bernstein, Chief | Barker of The Variety Club of Illi- street, must be limited to 200, Ow- | to lack of space. Playboy | nois, said the festive charity event, ing Magazine has donated use of his. scheduled for Saturday, October house and will pay all the expenses | involved for a dance orchestra, | cocktails, hors d’ocuvres, a mid-. night buffet, and breakfast for the | night-owl contingent. La Rabida is dedicated to the care of children with rheumatic fever and related diseases, as well Premiere COAT SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 (Since Highland Park 1896) las to study of cause, prevention and cure. Local Variety Club members who may be contacted for ticket information include Harry Balaban, 352 N. Deere Park; Aaron J. Jones III, 902 Monon avenue, and David W. Smerling, 607 Green Bay road. HOME, IN DEERFIELD This 3-bedroom home is immaculate and will be a sound purchase for a small family. On a nicely landscaped 70-foot lot, the back yard is enclosed with a stockade fence screened with shrubs. There is a nice kitchen with an adjoining breakfast room and utility room. The local bus stops almost at the door. This is a most attractive, complete home, recently painted and perfectly maintained. It is priced at $21,500. For details please call MR. Please phone us for your copy. It will be in the mail No charge, of course. LEWI LANIGAN & WARNER (3 BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest FINE CUSTOM CLEANING CARPETS — FURNITURE — DRAPES Winnetka. 6-1855 ON EDENS VE. 5-2400 LAKE PAST COUNTY 5 YEARS PRESIDENT of the ILLINOIS STATE BAR OFFICERS CONFERENCE @ Proven ability and in his HAS” SERVED AS ~ CHAIRMAN of the COMMITTEE on UNAUTHORIZED PRACTICE OF LAW of the ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION of the experience ® A practicing attorney who is actively and vigorously participating SINGER CHAIRMAN of the COMMITTEE on UNAUTHORIZED PRACTICE OF LAW of the LAKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION BAR CHAIRMAN of the AWARDS COMMITTEE LAKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION MORT profession record of accom- @ A distinguished plishments @ Endorsed by outstanding lawyers and judges alike CAST YOUR VOTE FOR MORT SINGER TO GIVE LAKE AND McHENRY COUNTIES AN OUTSTANDING JUDGE FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT. % Page 26 VOTE (Paid REPUBLICAN Political consin campus architect, addressed the Oct. 8 weekly meeting. According to program chairman Rokert B. Pope of Glencoe, Sites displayed a model of the $500,000 Alumni House to be constructed on the Madison campus. Funds have already been raised for the three-story structure and groundbreaking ceremonies will be held later his month, with completion scheduled for the fall of next di Advertisement) Di aol ee ee CIRCUIT JUDGE MORT SINGER wk *%& FOR kK & THE Hefner. UGLY? EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYER PRESIDENT of the ASSOCIATION Formation of a North Suburban area branch of the University of Wisconsin Club of Chicago, to serve Wisconsin graduates in the north and northwestern suburbs, is announced by John E. Rustman, of Wilmot road, Deerfield, area vice president. Meetings are being held Thursday nights at the Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, during the football season. Donald Sites, University of Wis- 3-1855 ELECT AN WITHIN lowed by a black-tie party at the house of Hugh That’s a matter ‘knowledge of personal that there taste. However, if one can acthe is beauty in functionalism, then Citroen certainly must be among the world’s most beautiful ce SHeldrake personal at once. Saturday, Oct. 24 performance at the Palace Theater will be fol- TS / In our “little black book” you will find many of your friends & neighbors. played | FINE as automobiles. ae LOCATION, 014440000001 000UUUTUOOUNUOUOUUUNUOOOEQUUUUUUOEEOOOUUUUNOOOOOQOOQQQOOOUUOUHOEOSOOOOUOUTOGOOOOOGUUCTOONOOQOOUUUOEOOGOOO0QQOUQQUUUU000000UUUUUUUUNNBOC9U0800000000000000H0000080000000C0HI1 TT GOOD DOOLITTLE, ter takes over the opening night of the lona-awaited film. The U. Of Wisc. Club Forms NS Branch WANT TO KNOW WHO LOVES US— —AND WHY? ELIZA by Audrey Hepburn in “My Fair Lady” will be warming the hearts of little tykes who suffer with rheumatic fever and related diseases, when the Variety Club of Illinois benefit for La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium and Variety Club Research Cen- ee e¢ SEAL Why? The Citroen’s shape resistance. power the The needed more less was wind designed to create very resistance to little wind overcome, to propel the vehicle; the less power economy available. (The Citroen can the less needed, cruise at 80 MPH and give 30 miles per gallon.) If you doubt our reasoning, consuJt your nearest aeronautical -engineer. Be atnc Better still, drive a Citroen. it teliont eeing is believing. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FOREST THE FINEST IMPORTED CAR SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST OPEN EVENINGS CE 4-1700 OPEN SUNDAY We Specialize in European Deliveries SHUNNUAUEGUUAUAUAUEGGNDOQUEGUGUENUOUEOUGUOGEQUGUENNGQEGEOGOOUEOOONEOOGGEDEOUEUEGNONNOUEGSOUEOEOOEQEOUEGUOUEOEOUEOOGUGOEOOEOSGOONCAOOOEOOOOEOOOORT: 5 ¢ STONE Quality — Experience — Reliability the ah wack BAVING BLACK of Ce The | performance Thursday, October 15, 1964 �FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kelley 50 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kelley will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary October 23 at 1173 ’ Chestnut Ave., Carlsbad, Cailif., where they now make their home. The Kelley’s have lived fornia since 1946 when he interest in the Kelley and ing Funeral Home to the. ings, who now operate it. . .. especially when you buy it in Highland Park! in Calisold his SpauldSpauld- Today the percentage of your budget that you spend on food is far less than it used to be .. . the low cost miracle is due to many factors, the farms today grow more food than ever before in history, modern packing and processing, helps lessen the cost of storing and handling, faster, more efficient distribution lessens spoilage which in turn lessens the cost to you. Today’s grocers have streamlined everything in handling food from farm to you assuring you that today FOOD is a BARGAIN! See The Display This Week at The Bank of Highland Park You Can— JEWEL-OSCO in Haifa, te: @ $5 Gif t Certifica Israel. ein Dap from ee ft Certificate @ 310 Gi Trcsicde outa ~ Mrs. Sidney Friedman, chairman, said the show ture 20 members of the . tion as models. for the Shore Mrs. Alvin Gross and Mrs. Leonard Wineburgh of Glencoe; Mrs. Gerald Leland and Mrs. Arthur DeBofsky of Highland Park; and Mrs. Melvin Levinson, Mrs. Millard Oscherwitz and Mrs. Burt Zollo of Wilmette. aim is to make ent child of today the child of tomorrow. Thursday, October the depend- independent 15, 1964 Nothing to Buy—Just Register! Sponsored by these Highland Park Food Merchants: SUN VALLEY DAIRY 586 Deerfield | Rd. _ SUNSET FOODS 1812 JEWEL FOOD STORE Green Bay Rd. JEWEL FOOD STORE 799 Central Ave. 632 Roger Williams The S.C.C.. supports the Spastic Children’s Nursery and Evaluation Center at Michael Reese Hospital. Their Y WEEKL * Anyone Can Win—Enter Often! program will fea-} organiza- North * * New Prizes Every Week! Mrs. Henry Leshner, president, announced that approximately 400 women will be present to enjoy the fashions by Couture, Inc. FABULOUS WEL << PRIZES from The Spastic Children’s Center will hold a fall brunch and style show Monday, Oct. 19 at 11:30 a.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. JE A&P FOODS from SS /p astic Modeling are: RAVINIA + aboard the Greek Line’s luxury flagship, "T.S.S. Olympia” just before sailing from New York Harbor bound for six months of studies ) MISS SHEILA REICHMAN, 3050 University Ave., is shown ‘A&P FOOD STORE . 2 i 1876 First Street Page 27 �| Hospital Auxiliary Meets At Sara Lee Mrs. Freund Will Appear On Panel There’s a treat in store for members of the Woman’s. Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, for non-member volunteers, and for guests. Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Highland Park, Auxiliary President, announced that this year’s annual meeting will be held at the Kitchens of Sara Lee on Waukegan road in Deerfield Tuesday, Oct. 20. Those attending are urged to eat a light lunch at home and to arrive promptly at 12:30 for coffee and an oven-fresh Sara Lee dessert. At Senior Center A panel discussion of their experiences by participants in the Academic Motivation Project in Winnetka Public Schools will be the program presented for the Men’s club of the North Shore Senior Center at their weekly Tuesday meeting on October 20, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Election The panelists include Arthur S. Anderson of Winnetka, Paul Gross ‘Jr., William F. Einbecker, and Howard H. Bade of Highland The highly successful educational project began experimentally five years ago under a grant from the Wieboldt Foundation, in cooperation with the National College of Education, Evanston. Since Sara Lee Hospitality House is equipped to handle dining facilities for only 150 people, all who PITTSBURGH ALLHIDE Rubberized PAIN PAINT 3498 and Colors. MAESTRO® Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 YOUR 447 ONE Roger STOP STORE Colors sp? Wed. ‘til — section is GARDEN NEEDS Noon P.M. — — HOUSEWARES TOYS ID 2-4387 Williams bring the family for a treat... PEACOCK’S DAIRY Personal filled nite lalrenate| ID Open Park Finest Lines! CHANDLER'S, 2-3747 Every Cards 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND: PARK — Sunday | AM POSITIVE can be fun INDOORS Professional ar. HARDWARE RAVINIA Want-Ad Your with Ready-Mixed slightly higher. Hrs. Now! Christmas SKATING NON White 5.00 that ICE | oe ot Oo WALL 4.00, Only A guided tour of the new Sara Lee plant, world headquarters of the kitchens of Sara Lee, will follow the meeting. Viewers will see in action the most modern equipment and methods used in any bakery to date. The Men’s club meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. for current events discussion, breaks for lunch at the nearby Indian Trail restaurant, and reconvenes at 1 p.m. at the Community House for a planned presentation. “BelteR START THINKING of CHRISTMAS Budget NS) alofaal ololo Mme] ave| 2.50, The meeting will open with a with interesting facts and golden brief business session and election of officers. Frank Schwermin, hos- opportunities. Don’t miss it! pital Administrator, will give a short talk, thanking the Auxiliary for funds donated to the hospital. The Auxiliary, through all of its| departments, has given funds to the hospital for needed equipment, and in addition, it recently turned over $10,000 as its yearly pledge to the ‘Friends of the Hospital.” and William O. Morris of Wilmette, all Men’s club members, and Mrs. Janet Freund of Highland Park, co-ordinator of the project in the schools. Mr. Howard A. Cartar of Winnetka will be panel moderator. Store Chery Tee Slated The Park, LOWES Beauty wish to attend are asked to make reservations as soon as _ possible. Sara Lee Kitchens is the Auxiliary’s host for the day, so there is no fee for the dessert lunch and tour. Reservations may be made through the hospital Volunteer office, ID 2-8000, Extension 611. Auxiliary membership includes women from Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Glenview, Wheeling, Northbrook, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glencoe. BARS Guidance Sure, Safe Winter on Ice CLASSES gecins'*° NOW Beginning — Intermediate — Advanced — Figure All Ages and All Stages Pure Beef HAMBURGERS JUMBO FRANKFURTERS TASTY SANDWICHES — STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S FROSTY SODAS, RICH SHAKES, SUPER 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 . Dry WILMETTE Garden Rooms 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 14141 1602 N. Sheridan Road — Over - looking Lake Michigan. AL 1-4120 Ice available at all shops Ice Skating Studio (North Shore’s ONLY available for private ‘Inquire about Page 28 Hillcrest Winnetka 915. Linden Ave. Ice time Indoor School) parties, campus and 6-6634 church groups. our skate. rental pian. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �American Jewish Committee Receives SKI MOVIE John Jay Aid Of Local Men Three local men have joined together in their efforts in the first major membership campaign conducted by the Chicago Chapter of the American Jewish Committee. Arthur M. Oppenheimer, of Sheridan road, Chicago Chapter Chairman; Bernard Sang, of Deere Park, Membership Campaign Chairman; and Samuel Chaimson, of Kimballwood lane, Chairman of Lawyers’ Division, are the three men. The Committee seeks to raise national membership from 30,000 to 60,000 and local membership from 1,000 to 2,000. The Committee feels that since 1964 has already brought with it overwhelming evidence that human relations issues will dominate headlines well into the future, that in order to work most effectively, more people had to: become interested and active in its endeavors. ‘PERSIAN SUNDAY, TICKETS AT DOOR or call ST 2-2239 - AL 1-8051 Oct. Boy Scouts Attend ONE CARAT A UE Leadership Meeting | WEEK The second newly-formed open meeting North Shore of the Inter- faith Lay Committee will take place DONAICTAL BRONSTA Monday, Oct. Glencoe Library. 19 at 8 p.m. at the Close to forty congregations between Wilmette and Lake Forest were represented at the first meeting held Oct. 7. The NSILC is a voluntary, informal, non-structured group open to any church or temple “interested in carrying on.an in- B terfaith exchange at the lay level aimed at informing and sensitizing the North Shore congregations to some of the complex issues of our times.” The National Council of Christians and Jews has already offered -assistance of various kinds in encouragement roots,”’ STEPHEN BOYD - ALEC GUINNESS JAMES MASON - CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER ler, Feature Times: Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 Sat.—4:45-7:20-10:10 Sun.—1:30-4:10-6:50-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—6:35-9:25 OCT. CHILDREN’S 17 MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “Lassie’‘s Great Adventure” Plus Cartoons ‘grass effort. executive director of day evenings at 7:30 p.m. at Northwood Junior High School. The group will be going to the Indiana Dunes this weekend. be John Madigan dom” program. of TV’s “At Ran- and prayer public ay and Bible schools. reading Moderator in Highwood, Beautiful Private Dining Room Ulinois Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Sun., Noon Thursday, Bay Rd. 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. ] 1:30 - 2:00 HAVING AN AFFAIR 2 CHICAGO’S Plan your next. party to include the finest in food plus America’s biggest name entertainers. TRIPLE lo] fete). OUSE . kellys TREAT AT MICHIGAN WACKER Mister Extra special rates and services for HA large groups and us C-To BELG oo | Pp @ 1028 N. 901 N RUSH Y RUSH and downstage lounge theatre parties. , Phone or write: Mr. Pete Largus n Michiga N. 360 e House AN 3-6920 e London Deep, frosted acrylic pile gives an exciting new look to ski wear—a look your son will be looking for. This one _by Stratojac is reversible to nylon ORNO They're quilted Fresher with Dacron® polyester fiber- fill. For additional protection there’s a nylon hodd that is zipped-in and concealed in the collar. Sizes 12-20 $24.95 | SKI KING & Add a bright plaid collar and®:you’ got the handsomest parka on the quilted ‘scene. In all nylon lined Dacron® polyester and shearling type Orlon® acrylic inside wristlets and a nylon hood ped into the collar. Sizes 12-20 Roger Williams Highland Park Just Call For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery fall _ with with pile zip- $29.95 D 3-0354 4 to 12 to 1 a.m. Noon to a.m. 550 Green WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS SKI FROST will Better, Because 588 Thurs., Fri., 4 Sat., T 945-6330 the BES in BOYS WEAR IL FORNO PIZZA Mon.-Tues.-Wed.: ROAD the OPEN 7 DAYS DELIVERY HOURS: WAUKEGAN “3 FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT | FALL-WINTER STORE Church Federation of Greater Chicago; the Rt. Rev. William E. McManus, superintendent of the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago schools and Rakbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Chicago Loop Synagogue. They will exchange views on shared time, federal aid to parochial schools the a this Planned for the first project is a panel discussion on “Religion In Education,” set for Nov. 18 at New Trier High School. The panel will consist of Dr. Edgar H. S. Chand- SAMUEL. BRONSTON SOPHIA LOREN SAT. of non-professional Boys from Boy Scout Troop 31 recently attended the Junior Leadership camp out at Camp Dan Beard, accompanied by Jay Wolf. In addition to surviving the elements in tents at night, the scout leaders of tomorrow attended lectures and demonstrations on menu planning, cooking, camp fire showmanship, nature, lashing and tieing, fire building and patrol meetings. Boys are invited to join the troop. Meetings are held on Thurs- & Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Washington Gardens To Meet Monday 16-22 "4 807 DEERFIELD Scormavacees THE LEAGUE of Women Voters of Highland Park held its Finance Drive Turn-in Tea in the primitive-art-filled home of Mrs. Herbert Baker. Photographed above are Mrs. Harold Bergen and Mrs. Arthur Grossman, co-chairmen of the Finance Drive and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Grossman reported the drive is progressing well, although the goal has not yet been reached. However, all workers’ reports had not been received yet and it was anticipated the community would support the fine job the League has been doing. MUSIC Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET °* SAXOPHONE ¢ Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 25th 7:30 P.M. - $2.00 Lay Committee 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 POWDER’ OCTOBER of Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults Highland Park High Auditorium Highland Park, Illinois N.S. Interfaith Fri.-Thurs. ‘SCHOOL Noted Ski Photographer Presents Other Styles Sizes 6-20 from $17.95 In. in Hubbard Wocds Fashion Center 69. Linden The Ave. In WINNETKA North Shore’s Most Complete VE 5-9874 Boys’ Shop to 12 October 15, 1964 Page 29 } �Ae a, a Sn fo, fo a FUVVVVYVVVVUVY K ligion in the Tews A Sp a SAVVVUVVUVUVUY ro - Deerfield C ongregationalists _ To Launch Building Program Details of the building program is being launched by the Congregational Church of Deerfield will be announced soon. In the meantime, according to the Rev. John S. Usry, minister, members and officers of the church are | which searching for new ways to make the local church relevant and mean_ingful in serving the spiritual and intellectual needs of the community. “The local congregation is also endeavoring to engage effectively ene. peee ea rd in the work of the church at large,” he continues. ‘The leaders of the local Congregational Church, which is a member of the United Church of Christ, are of the opinion that a church building is only a necessary means to an end. They are guarding against the tendency to elevate the building and _ institutional aspects of the local church to a place where they become ends in themselves. “Operating on the _ philosophy that religious faith does not, become a vital part of one’s personality until the individual involved makes his own affirmations and commit_ ments, the program of the local - Congregational Church is being de- - members veloped the to provide church with the exposure to of the most constructive and stimulating aspects of the Christian tradition. With the construction of a church building to provide a base of oper- ations, the local church be of concrete service munity at large.” intends to the to com- RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHERS of Lakeside Congregation recent teachers’ institute include: (bottom Evangelical Church To Finish 3-Day Conf. 6:30 p.m. to which all men of the church are invited. The annual congregational potluck dinner will be held in Highland Park Recreation Center at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21. HOME for Dr. George Hughes for almost two years has been an old side-wheeler, berthed in the Nile River above the underDr. Hughes, of the Oriental’ construction Aswan dam in Egypt. Institute will tell of his experiences at Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct. 18. | Archeologist To Spea k At siamo Gahaaiine — HP. Presbyterian Church Returning to the United States to teach ancient languages after 18 stitute’s “staff centered Egypt. During this period the Uni- winters studying the reliefs and inscriptions that cover the walls of versity of Chicago Press has published Vols. 5 and 6 of the reliefs the temples of the pharoahs of Egypt, Dr. George R. Hughes of the University of Chicago faculty will two describe eras in 18, at Highland Park Church when he _ speaks on the subject, “Some Observations on Returning to the Modern. World after Living with Antiquity.” For 15-years Dr. Hughes has beon field director of the Oriental - Institute’s survey of the temple’s inscriptions being made by the In- renner morning, Oct. Presbyterian his impressicns of addresses Sunday Page 30 to right), for Reform Nancy Judaism Kirchheimer, who attended a Nancy Meyer, Evangelical Church Banquet To Mark Anniversary, Inaugurate Fund Drive Bethany to Observe Layman’s Sunday Young Adult Group Plans Oct. 18 Dance The Young Adult Group of North Shore Congregation Israel will introduce its program for the new season Sunday, Oct. 18 with a dance and entertainment to be held in the Crown Room of the Temple at 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. All single young people between the ages of 18 and 35 are welcome to join this group. The Laz Chapman Youth Lounge, part of the new temple building at 1185 Sheridan Rd., will be dedicated in special ceremonies Friday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Samuel Cook, director of the Youth Department of the UAHC will be guest preacher. His subject will be “The New Third Age.” _ row, left The congregation meets at the Barbara Adler, Diane Salzenstein, Nancy Simon, Nancy Frank and Nancy Krause. Top row, Abe present time at the South Park Jacobs, Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg, Ellen Rosenfels, Mrs. Leonard Cohen, Edward Marder, Mrs. School, 1331 Hackberry road. Membership over the past year has in- /Charles Lauer, Jr., Hugo Nevard, Mrs. Edward Solomon, William Cohen and Joseph Rosen. creased 28 per~cent. The Rev. Mr. Usry points out that financial strength and church membership is not a criterion by which to measure the effectiveness Final day of the three-day Chrisof a church but that the congregatian Education Society of the Westtion is encouraged by the growth ern Conference of the Evangelical North Suburban Evangelical church consisted of a few couples rate. Congregational Church will begin Free Church will mark its sixth who met for prayer in the home today, Thursday, Oct. 15 at 9:30 anniversary with a banquet Sat- of Wayne Anderson of Northbrook. a.m. with devotions led by the Rev. first public congregational urday, October 17, at which time The Maurice Friedlund. was held five months the Program of Progress will be meeting The film “Idea-Rama”: or ‘“Con- inaugurated. Raymond Carlson of later, in September, in the basevention in a Can” will be shown Northbrook is chairman of the ment of the Deerfield Masonic Laymen’s Sunday will be ob- at 10 a.m. Following a final busiprogram to inaugurate a building Hall. At this time it became afserved at Bethany Methodist ness session, the conference will fund to enable the church to pro- filiated with the Evangelical Free E.U.B. Church Sunday, Oct. 18, at dismiss with a noon lunch at 12. ceed into unit 2 of the overall Church of America. the 10:45 a.m. service. Taking part Because of the conference, the construction plan begun 414 years The Rev. Herman Hermansen, in the service will be Gene Addi- regular meeting of the Woman’s formerly of the Moody Church in ago with the present structure. The son, speaker, Donald Christman Missionary Society has been post- present church will become the Chicago, was interim pastor until and George Norma. poned one week, until Thursday, the Rev. Vernon Olson took full educational building upon compleThe Commission on Missions and Oct. 22. It will be held in the home responsibility in September, 1959. tion of the entire project. Social Concerns will meet at 4 p.m. of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 715 Park Ground was broken in April, Chairmen of committees working Sunday with Mrs. Homer Sleeman avenue, with Mrs. Nels Dahl as 1960 for unit 1 in the church on plans for the banquet include and Mrs. Robert Crocoll, chairmen, hostess. building program. Three years Harold Hed:trom of Highland presiding. Commission on EducaThe Woman’s Christian Fellowlater, the Rev. Mr. Olson resigned Park; Mrs. Joseph Johnson and tion, headed by Mrs. Charles Cook, ship will have its dinner meeting a teaching position at Harry Hoefling of Deerfield; Harry. to accept will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20 at at Indian Trail, Winnetka, TuesTrinity Evangelical Divinity School Krause of Northbrook and Carl Bethany House. day, Oct. 27. and was succeeded by the Rev. Thompson of Niles. Two dinners are in the offing at Richard Swanson, present pastor of Since the founding of the church Bethany Church. One, the Men’s in May, 1958, the need for larger the church. Club dinner, will take place MonFuture building plans include quarters has grown as membership day, Oct. 19, at Bethany House at of the main church increased. t its inception, the construction and inscriptions of the in Luxor, walls of buildings that date to 1200 years before Christ. Vol. 7 is now in proof sheets. In 1961-62 Dr. Hughes was acting director of the Oriental Institute’s Nubian Expedition which excavated the site of Serra East, on the Nile river, 200 miles above the new high dam being built at Aswan. The public is invited to hear Dr. Hughes speak at 9:30 am. and again at 11:15 a.m. The 11:15 a.m. address will be broadcast over radio station WEEF. Miss. Project To Be in Mis- sissippi. They will discuss “the climate in Mississippi courtrooms, distortions of law designed to deprive the Negro of his civil rights and the progress made during the summer as well as the future outlook for the Negro in Mississippi.” The Rev. Russell Bletzer’s ser- mon topic for next Sunday will be “A Vision Becomes a_ Reality,” dealing with Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations. Church To Sponsor Course On Genesis Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield is beginning a study course on the Book of Genesis. The introduction of this course begins at the general meeting of the Wom- en’s Society of Christian Service on Wednesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. at the church and continues on Tuesday mornings at 9:30 a.m. to 11 am. beginning with October 27 and continuing on through No- vember 3, 10, and 17. These discussions are sponsored by the WSCS but are open to the available at the Tuesday morning Bethlehem church for the study groups. Church To Host Meeting Of Senior by and a wing to house the library. Building progress will be entirely dependent upon the local Conger. Baby-sitting service will be Three attorneys who participated in the Mississippi Summer Project will relate their experiences at North Shore Unitarian Church Thursday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Social Action Committee of the church, Eugene Crane of Evanston, and Lawrence Kennon and Anne Langford of Chicago will describe their part in the program after they were a ked by the Council of Federated Organizations to provide legal services the Methodist cussion leader will be the Rev. Fred Church to the civil rights workers Christ entire church membership. The dis- Subject Of Program At Unitarian connected offices Citizens The Senior Citizens Fellowship of Be:hlehem Church is making preparations to host a meeting of the Senior Citizens groups from the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, October 20, at 1 p.m. Devotions by Dr. J. D. Buchanan and a short film, “A Leaf Through congregation as all Evangelical Free Churches are autonomous and final decisions are always determined by the church membership. Methodist Junior And Youth Choirs Begin Rehearsals The junior and youth choirs of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will begin rehearsals at the church on Tuesday, October 20. The junior choir is for the third, fourth, and fifth graders and rehearses at 3:30 p.m. The youth choir is for the sixth, seventh, graders and rehearses and eighth at 4:30 p.in. every Tuesday afternoon. These two choirs will sing an anthem once a month at the 11 o’clock service on Sunday mornings. The junior and youth choirs will be directed by the minister’s wife, Mrs. Fred Conger. Rabbi Stern Plans Welcoming For New Service Members Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or has announced that new member families will be officially welcomed at Sabbath services Friday, October 23, at 8:30 History” plus special art instructions will make up the program for the afternoon session. Officers of the Bethlehem organization are Miss Margareth Plagge, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Merner, secretary; Miss Ethel Merner, vice p.m. A special consecration servic> for the new members has been chairman; treasurer; man, membership chairman. Rabbi Stern will also present a talk on “A Changing Jewish Theology” in Mrs. Chester Wessling, and Mrs. Robert Bush, art director. Counselors assisting with the group are Mrs. Thomas Wands and Mrs. Walter Clifford. planned for that occasion. The service will feature special prayers, music and greetings by David Marcus, president of the congregation, and Donald Laider- which he will discuss concept in Judaism. the religious Thursday, October 15, 1964 _ �Edwin M. White of 2180 Wilmot road, Bannockburn, a member of St. Gregorys Episcopal Church, has been selected by the Chicago Diocese as a lay delegate to the sixty-first Episcopal General convention to be held in St. Louis, Mo., October 11 to 23. White is one of four delegates representing 200 churches. The convention, held once every three years, is attended by deputies from all over the United States as well as missionary districts from Central and South America, Mexico and island countries such as the Philippines, Haiti, Cuba and the Virgin Islands. His political when he became Donald E. Deuster, administraive assistant to Congressman Robert MecClory will speak on “A “Greater for the body of the convention will of the Young Republicans of Liber- Christian’s Insight into Politics” tyville and developed as he was made chairman of the Lake County and discuss moral climate in WashEducation Committee. ington at the October 22 meeting Republican of the Woman’s Association of the In 1962, he became campaign manFirst Presbyterian Church of Deer- ager for Congressman McClory. The pot-luck luncheon will begin field. Deuster’s schedule necessitated the change from the usual at 12:45 p.m. Those wishing further Women’s Association meeting date. information may call Mrs. James A past deacon of the First Pres- Schultz, 945-5329, before Monday, in Libertyville, | October 19. Guests are invited to byterian Church Deuster is now serving as a trustee attend. Ruth and Rachel circles of the of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in WasHington, D.C. He is church will be sponsoring a bake also president of the Capitol Hill sale at that time to support the Prayer Breakfast Group which Evangelical Child Welfare League project. meets weekly. be held at Christ Church in St. Louis and meetings in Kiel Auditorium in that city. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s, will fly to St. Louis on a chartered flight along with faculty members and_ students from Seabury Western Seminary for a one-day visit to the convention. Bethlehem Fireside Club Plans Meeting The Fireside Club of Bethlehem Ghurch will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenny, 623 Jonquil terrace next Monday at 8 p.m. _ The program for the meeting will include a talk by the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, Jr. who will discuss the work and concern of the Deerfield’ Youth Commission. Aksel Petersen is program arrangements chairman for the group. To Speak At B’nai Torah Temple hath no The Highland His LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REJoseph Ginsberg, Dr. JUDAISM, FORM at 10:15 School Sunday Religious Rabbi. a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both Rd., Edgewood 929 School, at Edgewood Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atand the Rev. James Russell kison Young DirecHurst, Mildred ministers, Snyder, Education. Sunday mornReligious tor of ing services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses” 11:15 up through 8th grade at 9:30 and a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. 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: F< and: 8 -awm-::-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. : A 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. 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. and 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, 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. _ John Sproat COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., associate } 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Dr. John G. Sproat, professor of history at Lake Forest College, will speak at B’nai Torah temple, Highland Park, Friday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. following regular evening services. Dr. Sproat’s topic will be “Goldwater: the Man-Movement Myth.” Having made a study of the Republican party from the 19th century to the present day, on which he based his doctorate thesis, he is well qualified.to speak on this subject. First regular monthly discussion and reading of fiction and nonfiction books will take place in the home of Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1471 Linden, at 1 p.m. today. The Book Study Group meets every third Thursday of the month in members’ homes. Thursday, October 15, 1964 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., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 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. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Park 1 ID 2-6848 Sunday Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor |. No matter what you want to buy or sell yow'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. of Good is trust in God, sub- and contentment in pleasure. for complimentary Surprise Baha’i Awaits THIS Writings pamphlet: Community, If You You Box Have GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very 88 Reasonable Not Feeethe Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago AND Phone DE 6-6500 — COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. Call Midway 3-5400 beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Deerfield % Northshore Garden of Memories Singer, 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. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. . ; Road Highland —Baha’i 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. 425 EPISCOPAL CHURCH, TRINITY Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Wed., services: Phone: 432-6653. Week day 8. Sundays, Thurs., 9:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.; 3rd Sundays, 1st and 11 a.m. and 9:15 2nd_ and 4th Sundays, Communion; Holy Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. 1731 Deerfield to His command, holy will and Write synods Highwood dna ok Church than source of all good mission Deerfield 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. Dr. man Evangelical Lutheran Source | | Where to Worship love | Redeemer this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.’’ This verse from John (15:13) will be the ‘Golden Text for a Bible Lesson on ‘Doctrine of Atonement” to be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include this statement: “Wisdom and Love may require many sacrifices of self to save us from sin” (p.23). experience began the first president It is the legislative and policy-making Episcopal Church. Services Bible Lesson Text For Science Church Listed For Sunday Donald Deuster To Speak At Presbyterian Luncheon Edwin M. White Named Episcopal Meeting Delegate Chapel: Shore 2100 East 75th (sie ue Avenue Street at Clyde — a “ oa 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. 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. : BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as— pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in No:th 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. < . ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Bergeren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH a.m. Wednesday TIST, 155 Deerfield OF Rd. CHRIST Sunday SCIEN- services: OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE — IS E Menortal Chapees North Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 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. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. 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 Fie)dhouse, _ Dedicated 11 Service, 8 p.m. VE 5-2221 DO to the highest standard Jewish Community 3-4920 of service to the of Chicago. Page 31 Pk �Brandeis Readies Spring Book Sale Wayne Thomas P.T.A. | Has The ~ Of Wayne: Thomas sponsor a Oct. at be 16 shows ceeds day of the for Movies PTA movies school. all will help pay Friday, There ages and for More than 8000 brown shopping bags have been dispatched to the residents of Highland Park by the North Shore Women’s Committee Brandeis University in order to alert Highland Parkers to the November 1 canvass of the city. Sunday, Nov. 1, beginning at 10 in the morning, corps of volunteers headed by Naomi Satin of Glencoe, Book Procurement Chairman, will pick up these shopping bags from the doorsteps of Highland Park homes, each bag laden with used books for the Annual Used Book Sale sponsored by the will will the the pro- Cross- eacing Guard, ox, At 10:00 a.m. the picture will _ be “Dumbo.” The, 12:30 p.m. fea_ ture will be H. G. Welle’s “War of the Worlds.” At 8:30 p.m. Alfred Hitcheock’s “The Trouble With : _ Harry” will be shown. There will be no advance ticket Sale for any of the shows. North May. Shore Brandeis Men To Retreat Group Attend next Men Among the Board Members developing the project are: Mrs. William Samuel, 117 Green Bay Rd; Mrs. Bernard Kaye, 794 Kimballwood; Mrs. Gus Friesem, 369 Delta; Mrs. Norman Weil, 479 Pleasant, Mrs. Jerome Glenn, 959 Marion. The Annual Book Sale, held at Eden’s Plaza, is a mecca for students, teachers, browsers and North Shore families. The funds earned. through the sale of used books are channeled to Brandeis of Immaculate Conception parish will leave tomorrow evening, Friday, Oct. 16, for the Men’s Retreat to be held in Bellarmine Hall in Barrington. The retreat will continue until 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18. University where new volumes are purchased for the University Library. More than 1600 North Shore women belong to the Brandeis Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Bernard Good of Highland Park. Trinity Episcopal Rummage Sale To Open Tomorrow Mrs. Charles Perrigo and Mrs. Harry Earhart, co-chairmen of Trinity Episcopal Church’s rummage sale, have sent out their last call for rummage and are concentrating on all the final details involved in staging the annual event set for tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 16 and Saturday, Oct. 17. The Silent Auction, treasures subject to bidding throughout the sale, will terminate with the opening of the bids at the close of activity. Such rare pieces as Steuben glass, cut glass, Victorian silver pieces and imports and antiques are included in the auction. Highest bidder takes home the individual item. To be held in the basement as well as the first floor of the parish house, the sale’s hours are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Service To Welcome New Members LETUS DO IT — FIREP LACE SCREENS ‘LANDSCAPING | 20 GRAS F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Cay NURSERIES and Deerfield 447 Deerfield Broken WINDOWS CANS HARDWARE YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — Road and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES VINIA Nursery Measure FIREPLACE Replace Cc ‘ 945-0035 West We Sa: RE BE Inc. Established 1885 Office A special service honoring new members will be conducted at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park Friday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will conduct the services and will direct his sermon of the evening to the “integration of the newcomers into the mainstream of synagogue activities through religious experiences in the form of worship and education.” A social hour will follow at which time the wives of the offi- STOP STORE HOUSEWARES — TOYS cers ID 2-4387 Roger Williams Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS DISPOSAL SERVICE TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS & eatatecetete Repaired FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY Stainless Steel INSURED Cleaned 4 LINERS for Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO oe EL 4 al ot From | To Licensed by the State Introducing 4 Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! clerk + na Lert A a New Stump M. ORI ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! WING’S TREE Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 432-2079 1683 Deerfield NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings Phone oes Be = FRED A. COLEMAN = COMPANY BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS be 'e°o aero TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Septic mDepe Basins Tanks and Pumped : of the congregation will act as hostesses. The following women will participate: Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Mrs. N. Arthur Rubinoff, Mrs. Max Applebaum, Mrs. Sam Bearman, Mrs. Benjamin Sager, Mrs. Hyman London, Mrs. Samuel Rade, Mrs. Jack Solovy, Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, Mrs. Richard Ludwig, Mrs. Harold Gorin, Mrs. Sherwin Corwin, Mrs. Harold Goldman, Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, Mrs. Sidney Attenberg and Mrs. Gerald Buckman. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ndable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park JEWELER—WATCH THIRSTY ? ? ? oh cod: Give Use That Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Try A Sparkling Mineral 495 Case Leading Spring Water Today) of Call Wednesday Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 103 ‘oe! SOOO Page 32 Noon 070001001010 018.0858 tet on oe OO 0 08. ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri 432-2028 Stoops Craftsmen Gravel — Foundations Designers & Colored Walks — — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 R.R. 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 : the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the com- munity’s traditional hospitality. Or JEWELRY 9:30-12 PARK Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce GREETING CARDS Specializing in: Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 2.9%2, a a OO SDSOO) OD OOOO For Watch Member: HIGHLAND Repair HIGHWOOD GIFTS MORROW UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch The Che Nook TOMORROW yet, AVE., and Jewelry Co. Official (better CENTRAL bielers TELEPHONE Water REPAIR & WATER An SPRING See PURE ae Over40 Years ae PO _ Day OK, ES St Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 945-4500 you may call through your hostess: RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 WELCOME WAGON 234-2300 eta eretenere ate terer ere 0.0.8.9 -05058, oN toMy|S, < Thursday, October 15, 1964 pu ke �New Salem Gospel Missionary Aides To Meet Tonight Church Minister Will Be Welcomed COMPLETING PLANS for an active year ahead are officers of the Chancel Choir of Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They include, seated, left toright: Larry Pete, Miss Helen Engstrom, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mrs. John Oines, Mrs. Dennis Haase, Mrs. Victoria and Chet Kyle, director of the choir. Murray and Carnelli, Mrs. Mrs. D. E. Wassen. Terry States, Standing: Mrs. J. Al Lathrop Stine, Ole Viemeister Adult Education Series Scheduled To Begin Oct. 16 Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation and Great Lakes Region of the Union of American Hebrew § Congregations will be the first speaker in the adult education series sponsored by Congregation Beth Or. The lecture by Rabbi Marx at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening, Oct. 16, will deal with “Emerging Patterns of American Jewish Religious Life.” A question and answer period will follow the presentation. This is the first in the discussion series on “Changing Structure of the American Jewish Community.” Further discussions planned include “A Changing Jewish Theology” by Leonard Stern; “The, Council on sen of Lake Villa, and the Rev. Pederson of Rockford will also bring a short greeting. Music will be provided by Chicago Bible College. The Rev. Mr. Zerbe comes to Deerfield from the Racine, Wis., Plant Now area, having served a church in Union Grove, Wis., for six years. Before entering the ministry, he was an executive of Quaker Industries. After having spent some years as a successful businessman, he felt called to enter full-time Christian work. He received his theological training at Central Bible Institute in Springfield, Mo. Salem Gospel Church is temporarily Hall, meeting 711 in the Waukegan Masonic road, Deer- field. for Spring Beauty! HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE Changing Role of the Church” by Father John L. Slee of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Chicago; “Developing Attitudes and Values in the American Jewish Community” by Dr. Walter P. Zand, executive director of the American Jewish Committee in Chicago, and “Developments in Patterns of Discrimination” by Albert J. Weiss, director of the Midwest Discriminations department of the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B'rith. Rabbi Marx is serving on the executive committee of the Chicago Conference of Religion and Race and is a member of the In- ter-Religious Affairs. Tomorrow night, Friday, October 16, at 8 p.m. Salem Gospel Church will have a special meeting to welcome the new pastor. The Rev. Hugo Zerbe, formerly of Wisconsin, accepted the pastorate September 1. Many ministers from this area have been invited and will have a place on the _ program, among whom are Dr.- Russell Meade and the Rev. Daryl Merrill of the Philadelphia Church in Chicago. The Rev. Maurice Lamb of Waukegan, the Rev. Rudolph Even- The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of Community Baptist Church, Deerfield, will meet tonight, Oct. 15 at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Englund, 2587 Oakwood lane, Lincolnshire. Theme of the meeting is “Missions in Family Life.” Members are reminded to purchase an article of food each week for the missionary food baskets. These will be collected at the meeting. For the best in flowers, buy your bulbs at an experienced florist. an outstanding selection to choose from the best in flowers for seventy years Urban Rabbi R. J. Marx 653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 _ Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Do You Have Your Eye On a New Car? (or any late model car ) First, See Your Local Automobile FIRST NATIONAL Dealer Then, See THE for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost AUTO LOAN Elaine Muller, First National secretary, with 1965 Electra Sport Sedan courtesy of Kleeburg Buick THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, October 15, 1964 and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 , Page 33 �|| 1 prescription i k ulian, bslom “Vows Anne Blom, ONE DAY snp most doctors agree... . protect sight : your you precious should have | eye- | your eyes examined at least every ; year. See the new selection of fashion eyewear from the leading designers from all | 1923 LENSES | Sheridan Old Rd. Orchard & Evanston | : oe cae | FITTED Highland Park g | over the world. CONTACT Kites of Elkhart, Indiana and Mrs. James L. Cole, the bridegroom’s sister, of Bloomington, Ill. They were identically gowned in floor length light green taffeta with three tiered Emerald green bustles bowed at the waist. They wore matching petal Juliet caps and carried baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride’s 3 year old niece, Lynda Elisabeth Cord, was the flower girl wearing a white organdy dress embroidered with pink rosebuds and carrying a tiny basket of pale yellow and pink sweetheart roses. | peau de soie with a chapel train of appliqued Alencon lace. Her magnificent veil of Brussels lace was an heirloom that had been worn by her maternal great-grandmother for her own wedding in London, England in 1859. It was held in APZECRIDS Eravvesorzze waraesencsey to Chard daughter | Given in marriage by her father, pene bride was gowned in ivory ft! Ohio ‘Mr. and Mrs. Knut A. Blom of Bay when did you last have your eyes examined? ogee ey, of | place by a princess crown of ivory lace embroidered with seed pearls Village, Ohio was united in mar- and crystals. She carried a colonial |riage with Michael Thomas Julian, bouquet of white roses and feath(son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. ered white chrysanthemums. _ Julian, 1821 Elmwood drive in an The bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles _afternoon ceremony October 10 in Michael Cord of Kokomo, Indiana | the Pilgrim Lutheran Church, was her matron of honor and | Lakewood, Ohio. : bridesmaids included Judith Sorg opticians Sally bad Randhurst ALMER: COE . . . The Finest’ in Glasses Since 1886 | | | GIANT FUR SALE Serving as best man was William H. Aaron of Bay Village. The bride’s brother, Eric Davis Blom and the bridegroom’s brother-inlaw, James L. Cole, were the ush- Sunday, Oct. 25th to be held at CHARITY MDSE., Inc. 475 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Philanthropic friends have donated many fine furs which will be sold at RIDICULOUS PRICES ee Included are mink, beaver, seal, otter, ocelot, squirrel, fox and Persian lamb. EVERYBODY WELCOME Doors open at 10 A.M. Be here early and choice. Johns. % have block Mrs. ers. Entertainment greatest east of after Michael the Thomas cere- ‘/Arthur Schumacher with a late buffet supper served for relatives |and out-of-town guests after the |bride and groom departed for a “ honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla. St. 433-2746 Julian Mr. and Mrs. Julian gave the rehearsal dinner in the Clifton Club, Lakewood, the night before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Julian, both graduates of the School of. Fine Arts, Miami University of Oxford, will be at home on Wavyerly road after the 17th of October. cece . » » Won‘t you come join with us in celebrating during our treatment? our shop's first year anniversary event. Our experienced skilled What of operation. Every customer will receive a free gift better time to come in for a new hair style or a special stylists give unmatched personal attention. Special Anniversary Dates — October 15, 16, 17 Stop in and enjoy a free cocktail and hors d‘oeuvres Joann Register for valuable Free Prizes Oct. 17. Winner need be present to win. - Mary Whis E_lite Salon * SHAMPOO G@ SET e FALL PERMANENT * 2 COSMETIC. CASES Drawing A guloe not 1438 Old Skokie Road Highland Park Telephone 432-0433 ~ leek i) Page 34 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �N. S. Art League Has PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? New Field Trip Course A North Shore Art League field trip course providing insight into contemporary art methods began Tuesday, Oct. 13 with the subject, “Is the artist playing a significant role in our society?” Conducted by Winnetka artist Margaret (Mrs. Russell) Gessel, the . ten week course will include gallery visits, lectures, slides, and trips to working artists’ studios. Late registrants may join the Oct. 20 gallery tour, according to Mrs. Marvin Cohn of Highland Park, class monitor. Oct. 27 the group will travel to Palatine for. a look at Richard ’ Loving’s enamel on copper technique. Wednesday, Nov. 4 is set up for the home and workshop of sculptor Bruce Fink who is in the process of installing a blast furnace for casting his metal pieces. Mrs. Helen Goldfuss, Chicago painter, will open her studio on Nov. 10 to demonstrate printmaking methods. Nov. 17, not set at this date, may be an architec- tural tour of Chicago, delineating trends and development of design in housing. Tom Strobel, painter, will be host Nov. 24 in his Evanston studio to show and discuss his past work in water-color and oils, as well as his present experimental expressions in construction. Dec. 1 Highland Park artist Joan Taxay-Weinger will show her studio and lecture on non-objec- tive abstraction. George Rocheleau, Dec. 8 will welcome the class to his Chicago studio where French Impressionist influence will be discussed. On Dec. 15 Mrs. Gessel will escort her class to the Art Institute for gallery tours and discussion on master works, based on ° insight gained during previous sessions. Information about the class. may be had by a phone call to Mrs. Cohn or to the studio in Winnetka Community House. PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS Bring Us| _Avattasie Altec Lansing Electrovoice Your By Bob Adler Oxtord xfor 4 List Of | utc: Viking Bell - G.E. Components ae armon ‘on : A For Package} ° : Quotation) erwo Fiske Grommes oy: Columbia ad Glaser-Steers Catalog NORTH SHORE Service League members Mrs. Eugene A. Golan, and Mrs. Lewis Hamity, gain support from the fireman’s pole in the home of Hugh Hefner, where their annual benefit party will be held Sat., Nov. 14. The pole leads down to the luxurious bar in Hefner’s home. Among Highland Park members of the North Shore Service League are Mesdames: Perry Cohen, beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: David Dimsdale, 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Milton Rudo, Philip Rodger Handmacher, Tauman, and Lawrence Calvin Kroll, Earl Liff, Shure dried Cabinets ID 2-0725 of COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA Open Weiskopf. HOUSEHOLD APPL., in INC. Thursday Evenings WALL ORIGINAL come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! ] 832 Central Ave., Highland. Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED [SI of go wet Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois Thursday, October 15, 1964 * to soil and spring inclement * * * fear without work of the most satisfactory and pleasing spring flowering bulbs are your sweater wardrobe! a. Fisherman Knit 100% wool cardigan with cable stitching front and back. Sizes 36 to 40. Natural only. $15.00 and bulbs, quantity 2 plant since can they expensive mass for inches to plant late too It is not crocus. these are in- planted in they be Just effects. deep and to 3 stands. have had : * * * C3 exand inches apart. Plant anywhere collects water cept where a question concern- ing the disturbance of spring flow- ° pipet once One ering bulbs while cultivating. Unless the bulb is actually cut and damaged, mere dislodgement from the soil should not cause any probin the lem. Simply replace bulb soil, pointed end up and firm in place. Bulb will again take hold as when first * planted. * * If you have a tendency to forget what you have planted, and are at a loss next spring to put a name on (those) beautiful blooms (9 hoes) in the garden, why not try placing a plant label in your beds when ~ planting these bulbs. Or you may wish to diagram your garden labeling the appropriate area with the of your plant maproper names terial. * b. Newest Italian Import— the Mohair Poodle V-neck -pullover. Also cardigan * * Be sure to protect all small trees from rodent and rabbit damage by wrapping with a tree wrap and an outer covering of chicken wire or hardware cloth. Tree wrap protects against sunburn and drying, hardaniagainst knawing cloth ware mals. style in the Poodle Knit. In c. Paris “travel these White, Pink, Blue Maize. S-M-L. $15.00 inspired knit’ Turtleneck Orlon. figure Have defining and Shell, of several of pullovers, Beige, Black, Navy, Red, Orange, Electric Green. 36 to 40. $8.00 in and 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 ID 3-0372 STATE FARM your * * right weather. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: * let big Loosen soil about 12 to 18 inches deep and mix well with a considerable amount of peat moss or sacked cattle manure. Also scatter and mix in well a fair covering of super phosphate and bone meal. and Add something new to George E. RUNDELL STATE FARM this * * * Your new rose bed is now ready to receive plants in spring. You will now find it easy to dig holes SWEATER TALK! car insurance buy= famous low rates and top service. Contact me today? Phone: Don’t miss * _¢ SUL ‘UNLATNDS ‘SYOTOIUILVM ‘SIO DECOR FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? & EXCLUSIVE PICTURE paper. Preparation is easier now than’ in wet cool weather of spring. This’ of selecting: consists preparation a well-drained area, with a miniof 5 hours of sunshine and mum free from tree and shrub roots. We CUSTOM this dog (and child) a year event. * Revere - VM Pentron Garrard Mira-Cord WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi : Kardon This Saturday, Oct. 17th, Evans will sponsor its 3rd annual KIDS DOG SHOW. Presented in conjunction with Ken-L-Ration dog food, this show provides excitement and prizes for all entrants. Complete details will be found in our display Highland Park Free Parking at Rear of Store Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Sale Scheduled At Holy BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns SALON Ave. ID 2-1603 ‘ HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 Expertly Done By— Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $20.00 $12.50 $25.00 $15.00 Cross Today and tomorrow, October 15 and 16, Holy Cross Church is holding a rummage sale in the parish } hall, 1001 Waukegan road. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. The twice-yearly rummage sales have been held at Holy Cross for the past 20 years, in the fall and in the spring. Throughout the years -|\they have grown in size so that the present sales merchandise fills not ‘lonly the two floors of the parish hall, but also two large tents erected in the church parking lots. Layman’s $35.00 : Sunday Layman’s Sunday will be _ observed at Bethlehem Church this Sunday, October 18, when laymen of the congregation give the leadership in the service of worship. Roger Sampson and Richard Paulson will give the morning message. Rev. Berggren, Zion Lutheran Methodist Women Pastor, Accepts Wilmette Call To Sponsor Bible Study Programs The Rev Paul V. Berggren, who has served the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield since September 1, 1955, will deliver his final sermon as pastor here on Sunday morning, October 18. Services will be at 8, 9 and 10:45. The Rev. Mr. Berggren has accepted a call to the Wilmette Lutheran Church at Seventh and Greenleaf avenues and will assume his pastorate there on November 1. There were 200 confirmed members of the Zion Lutheran Church when the Rev. Mr. Berggren came to Deerfield and there are now 950. The cornerstone of the church building at 10 Deerfield road had just been laid on Sunday, June 26, 1955, and the edifice was com- pleted in December of that year. The parsonage was finished in April, 1956. Members of the church are mostly from the Deerfield, Highland Park, and Highwood area. The Rev. Mr. Berggren’s pastorate in Deerfield has been marked by a deep interest and concern in the areas of civil rights and social action. During the attempt by Progress Development Corporation, Ul OLIC CATH CIAL OFFI 'S “CHICAGO “WEEKLY NEWSPAPER During the AL CHILDREN S CRUSADE «SAY _ AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park 433-3780 Phones: or 945-3779 STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois i y| NO DOWN PAYMENT “Chuck” Robinson 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. _ Change-over in 8 Hours. Don’t Delay... Call Today- |g ID 2-6116 FREE ESTIMATES ¢ Furnace Cleaning ¢ Sheet oF. g Metal Work Heating ® Gutters and Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Page 36 Highland Park ID 2-6116 in the organiza- STATE Panam INSURANCE . swimming and the enjoyment of the Lake and its situs and would advance the public welfare of the entire community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That there is hereby created a commission to be known as the Harbor Development Commission. SECTION II. The Harbor Development Commission shall consist of fourteen (14) members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, conStituted as follows: One (1) member of the Plan Commission. One (1) Trustee of the Park District of Highland Park. One (1) Councilman of the’ City of Highland Park. Eleven (11) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the ES dsea of a harbor at Highland ark. SECTION III. Appointments shall be for the following terms: A. The term of the member appointed from the Plan Commission shall be for the term of his appointment to that body, Or two years, whichever is less. B. The term of members appointed from the Park District and City Council shall be for the term of office to which they are elected to those respective bodies, or two Dae instrumental tion of a number of 4-H clubs and other youth groups. During the past year he served as secretarytreasurer of the Deerfield InterFaith Council. Other activities include the Deerfield area United Fund and Alcoholics Anonymous. The Rev. Mr. Berggren came to Deerfield from the Gloria Dei Church in South Bend, Ind., where he had served from 1948. He had also ministered at the Faith Lutheran Church at Stockton, Calif., having been ordained at Jamestown, N.Y.; in June, 1942. A native of Manhattan, Kans., he is a graduate of Augustana Theological Seminary at Rock Island, Ill., and Bethany College, Linds- boating, Contact me today! nis been borg, Kans. Homeowners Policy. ports -Comics He has also been interested in mental health activities and was for some years a member of the board of the North Shore Mental Health Association, which operates the Irene Josselyn clinic. He has AN ORDINANCE CREATING A HARBOR DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF. WHEREAS, the construction of a harbor refuge at Highland Park, Illinois would inure to the safety of residents and others upon the waters of Lake Michigan in time of peril, conserve and protect the shoreline and properties abutting the Lake in its vicinity, provide a recreational area for home protection at fess cost with a Ystinguished Mord« Ficture Coverage of... beginning in 1959, to establish an integrated housing development in Deerfield, he took an immediate and forthright stand supporting the move. During the past five years, he says, he has worked to help create a climate in which integration will be much easier when it comes—‘“as I am sure it will.” yeais, whichever is less. | es The terms cf members at large shall be: Five (5) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1965. Six (6) members appointed September 1, 1964, or thereafter, whose terms shall expire June 30, 1966. Thereafter, the terms of members at large shall be for two (2) years. SECTION IV. The officers of the Commission shall be a Chairman, a Vice Chairman-Secretary, and a Treasurer, to be elected by the Commission from its members. The term of office for each officer shall be for the term of his or her appointment. The reappointment of an officermember to the Commission shall not operate as an automatic continuation of such member in the office held. A vacancy in Office shall be filled not later than any the next regular meeting of the Commission after the vacancy: occurs. SECTION 'V.. a). The first meeting of the Commissiomshall be held on the second Tuesday of the. month following the initial appointments. Thereafter, regular meetings of the Commission shall be held at: least four (4) times yearly and at a time and date set by the Chairman. All regular meetings shall be held in a public place open to the public. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the deliberations of the Ccmmission at its meetings. b). A quorum of the Commission shall consist of at least six (6) members. c). Each member shall be entitled to one (1) vote upon official deliberations of the Commission. — d). Srecial meetings may be called by the Chairman or Vice-Chairman or upon the written request of not less than three members, ‘directed to the Chairman. SECTION VI. a). The Chairman shall preside at all meetings of the Commission and shall represent the Commission in all matters before any City body or the public and shall call such special meetings as the business of the Commission may require. Vice of b). The Chairman-Secretary the Commission the Shall perform The Rev. Fred Conger of Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield will introduce the forthcoming study course to members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at the group’s October meeting. The women, sponsors of the course, will gather at 8 p.m. October 21, in the fellowship hall of the church to begin their study. The first book in the course will be “Genesis: Beginnings of the Biblical Drama” by Charles F. Kraft. Plan Serving Refreshments refreshments for the evening will be Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Paul A. Olsen. Four ‘additional morning sessions of further study on the book “Genesis” have been slated by the Rev. Mr. Conger. They will be held Tuesday, October 27, November 3, 10, and 17, at the church. The sessions will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11 with sitter service provided for children. Anyone interested in attending the course may call Mrs. Lee Weir at 945-1375 for further information. At the group’s luncheon recently, Mrs. Carl Hopper was introduced as the new secretary of Spiritual Life. duties of the Chairman in the absence from the City or disability of the Chairman and shall keep a written record of the proceedings of the Commission which shall be filed, at least quarterly, with the City Clerk of the City of Highland Park. c). It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to record all receipts of funds by source, amount and purpose and to record all disbursements by purpose, recipient, and amount. The form of such records shall be prescribed by the Director of Finance of the City of Highland Park. The Treasurer shall deposit all funds in a depository approved by the Commission and shall render a report of all receipts, -disbursements and balances at each regular meeting of the Commission which report shall become a part of the minutes of the meeting. No disbursements shall be made without the approval of a majority of the members present at a meeting of the Commission called for the consideration of regular business coming before it. SECTION VII. It shall be the responsibility of the Harbor Commission: 1. To consult with and advise the City Council on all matters pertaining to the development of a harbor facility. 2. To assist the Corps of Engineers U. S.. Army in the gathering of economic, engineering, historical and planning data necessary for the preparation of their report. 3. To consult with engineering authorities concerning the proper design and construction of a harbor facility. 4. To consult with financial authorities concerning the financing of construction and operation of a harbor facility. 5. To coordinate the offices and departments of the City in activities related to the construction of a harbor facility. 6. To coordinate with and provide liaison with other agencies including, but not limited to, the Corps of Engineers, the State Division of Waterways and Department of Conservation, members of the U Congress and such other local groups supporting the acquisition of a harbor facility. 7. To provide a program of public information concerning the acquisition of a harbor facility. SECTION VIII. The Commission will make reports and recommendations to the Plan Commission and City Council and will work in conjunction with both bodies. SECTION IX. The Harbor Development Commission is hereby authorized to acquire and to expend funds under its control whether by gift, bequest, or appropriation, according to law. The Commission shall annually submit a budget, showing in adequate detail, all anticipated receipts and revenues and proposed expenditures by purpose, function, and activity or program. Upon its dissolution, fer any reason whatsoever, all funds remaining to the account of the Harbor Commission shall be deposited to the account of the City of Highland Park as the City Council may direct. ; SECTION X. All departments and staff agencies of the City of Highland Park are hereby called upon to cooperate with the Harbor Development Commission. SECTION XI. The Commission may be dissolved and its authority, function and duties created herein may be terminated by the City Council at any time. SECTION XII. Any ordinance or parts of ordinances in contlict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED GIESER Mayor ATTEST: 3 ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Filed: 9/14/64 Passed: 9/21/64 Approved: 9/21/64 Recorded: 9/22/64 : 10/15 /64—282 Thursday, October 15, 1964 4 �(Paid Political Advertisement) REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS WILL VOTE FOR JOHNSON BECAUSE: They know that there will be a meaningful enforcement of civil rights by a president who believes in and signed the Civil Rights Bill, but not by a president who voted against it. They know that our social security system has proven to be an important and successful solution to the financial problem of the aged. To advocate placing it on a voluntary basis would greatly lessen its effectiveness, if not completely destroy it. They nothing know that more labeling than an able to the now-buried the President irresponsible as being “soft on Communism” is and demagogic appeal for votes, compar- era of “McCarthyism.” They know that it is important for a president to turn down support in principle and in practice of groups such as the John and any other organization They know founded Birch Society, Ku Klux Klan on hate and misrepresentation. they want as president a man who has respect for diversity of Call ID 2-0130 or send this coupon NOW! , Fs i e e Se oy ‘ aNa Poke < Ae ae 4 Bors A THERE’S STILL TIME TO HELP! ce Pa hae’ © Me) fe ‘ CATS oe bd 6 Anh af gtd Bad seie be) opinion, not only within his own party, but within the nation as a whole. jit te And FS : aR 5 y, eae ae= S ; Se ate ae APS Pan ARABS Re m1 Oh NEMA! AEN , REPUBL | want to help elect Johnson. Berd Se LELSD q ypegtia DT a a Na APN ; CATER al ON SEMEN Laas A iG . ae SAAS aie, | hs waiting 5 ese se 5 Ze Je A. 5 Re LYNDON JOHNSON 0 “= Pe INDEPENDENTS For SO ee 2 nd a a SiHighlaivndeaikParke, Ill. | HighlandIC PaArNkS (Paid Political Advertisement) ‘Thursday, October 15, 1964 Page 37 �Photo JOHNNY MAUCK (48) carried the mail for the Little Giants by Ron Salyards many times QUARTERBACK SCOTT pass option play when during last Saturday’s New Trier game. The senior halfback continually ground out important yardage when called on to carry the ball. George Hanson (46) is trying to open a hole for Mauck, while (46) Bill Demmon moves in to help his buddy pull Mauck to the turf. WILLIAMS caught by our photographer. Coach Art John Belanger Chickerneo’s were many heroes for the local gridders, ‘but outstanding games were turned in by Gary Wald and Steve Harris. These defensive standouts played GARY WALD (72) who Little Giants against New huyse (14) after a sizable played an outstanding game for the Trier, here stops speedy Fritz Newengain for the breakaway runner of the Indians. Wald made several which was won by Highland important stops Park 27 to 21. during the inspired football, and came through in the clutch. It isn’t often that a defensive -player gets first mention in: a game report, but these Players in pursuit for New 2 SKIRTING THE LINE for good yardage was Phil Wigley a mission that had Deerfield’s Ed Wallner racking up plenty of distance in a losing effort against an inspired Glenbrook South team. So inspired were they that they upset the Warrior championship train, 19-14. The Titans’ John Allison pursues Wallner. Page 38 Lead 2 “| two deserved it for this game. Highland Park scored first, when Johnny Mauck took a_ handoff ‘from Scott Williams at the Indian 11, and scampered into the endzone. Mauck was hit at the five and the three, but wouldn’t go down and finally reached paydirt. Dick Emmerich added the extra point, and with 3:48 remaining to play in the first quarter, the Little Giants had a 7-0 lead. Emmerich kicked off following the TD. His kick went to Fritz Newenhuyse, on the 10. He re- turned to the 25 and fumbled. Wald recovered and Highland Park was in a good position to add another score. It took five plays to get into the endzone. Mauck carried four times for 10 yards and a first down, and then Emmerich plunged over from the two. Emmerich added the conversion andthe _ scoreboard clock had 14 for Highland Park with 1:08 remaining in the quarter. The Indians took the following kickoff on their own 38 yard line Continued on page 39) contest Deerfield’s Warriors shot out of the first formation of the game with the same devastating ground attack that led to their 25-0 victory over Forest View last week. So complete was their mastery of the ground game that they were able to roll off seven first downs while holding the visiting Glenbrook South team to but five plays from’scrimmage and no first downs. by Salyards rollout 4 Warriors Photo by Ron on a Looking At High- land Park Little Giants rule the roost of the Suburban League this week, following their thrilling 27 to 21 victory over the New Trier Indians. This game marked the second in a row that found the Little Giants the visitors for a Homecoming Game. For the second time in as many weeks, the festivities were spoiled by a Little Giant victory. The win at New Trier was especially sweet in that it left the Giants the only undefeated team after three league games. There yardage Trier (dark jerseys) are: (71) Mike McAvoy and (68) Andy Coe. The player behind Williams is unidentifiable. Little Giants in the photo are (85) Sumner Schacter and (64) Dave Joseph. Little Giants Take League By Photo carried for good Big John Lindquist at quarterback for the Warriors utilized the hand off and pitch out to good advantage with Ed Wallner, Bruce Nannini and Doug Davis grinding out the vardage as the quarter ended without a score but the Warriors had a thing. going for them and seemed destined to roll up a score. In the second period Dave Jordan alertly recovered a Glenbrook fumble on the Titans 14 yard stripe and Lindquist resumed his ground attack. Nannini raced to the five on a handoff after Jim Covert, in By for the moved Beaten Mike injured to the Dungjen Doug 10. Davis, Nannini had picked up a couple of more yards and Lindquist barrelled over from the one. Tom Fuzzey added the point and the Warrior fans were chortling with glee and looking for more of the same. The Titans arose to the occasion and stiffened their defense against the running game. The Warriors tried the aerial route but found a stout defense bashing down one attempt after another. The Titans spent nearly as much time in the Warrior back field as the Warriors themselves. The Titans Ship Ruth showed the fans an ability to run with the ball and the quick popper pass play that had the Warriors agog. With the Ruth back popped a pass to his half and he scampered to the 15. ball on the Warriors 26, Ruth then skirted off tackles from the 11 yard stripe and Glenbrook was in with six. The conversion failed and the half ended with the Warriors on top 7-6 but somehow that didn’t seem too importan at the time. One point wasn’t going to decide this game. The third quarter got underwa and it seemed as though the Titans had taken a breather of energ dust. Just minutes after the quarte Ruth hit Dan Weber with a pass that was good for 67 yards and blitzing TD that shockéd the War. riors, fans and players alike. Chuc Stewart added the point and i was 13-7 with most of the second half to come. The Titans scored again and the Warriors did’ too but it was late in the fourth quarter and came after the Warriors started to marc from their own 46. They hit pa dirt after nine plays with Wallne Continued on page 39) Thursday, October 15, 1964 �Little Giants (Continued .. from .. page going over from the one. Fuzzey’s kick was good but from that point and began a march that was limaxed by a three yard run for 4 touchdown by tailback John McArthur. He took a direct snap from center off the single wing offense, and went in for the score. Grant Dahl added the extra point and the score was 14 to 7 at 10:19 of the second quarter. Following an exchange of punts, the Little Giants began a drive on their own 38. With Mauck, Emmerich and George Hanson carry- ball, the ing I a themselves emmerich, ee. the two son was third with her 516. . Elizabeth O’Neil had the third highest game at 201 and Marie Garling was second with her 206. The standings are: Rashiony 6 laine cso ot Deb eA Products yar plays pre-| for the icebure. Washington 7 lead, which was the half- at Newenhuyse, and. again he fumbled, this time at the 30 yard line. Three plays later, Williams hit Steve Glickauf with a pass from the 22 yard line. Glickauf hauled in the ball at the nine and went in at 10:38 of the quarter. Emmerich converted, and the Giants had what then comfortable appeared to be a margin. Newenhuyse began a_ passing game, and hit George Mather (son of Bear Coach Chuck Mather) on a long pass that was just over the head of defender Henry Koransky. The play went from the 48 to the 12 of HP. The Indians managed to get a first down at the two, but a fumble near the goal line was fallen on by Terry Sedik, and a drive was stopped. On the third down from the goal line (scrimmage line was the five) and bounced at the 50. A good roll carried it to the 35. The Indians were stopped on the next series by a tackle by Dave Joseph at the 40. Highland Park then took over, but were stopped when a Williams pass was intercepted at the 43 yard line. Steve Yates entered the game of New Wave for the Green Habe?s e sixth 13 showing: Rayvimia. Standard: 62 HP Savings & Loan Wayne Cleaners 2s a ee, ee BISHODEtCatino; sss. ree Larson’s Stationery .... RONEihI. SOs wet cs 9 Mart. ica 2 16 eee ee from page none were 38) registered by Mixed had and as Spartans must : have a serious threat in © League. Al offers league. DIE ON 31 Bite : gl e RIDING e INSTRUCTIONS e BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE WOODED TRAILS) of yards. With 6:28 left in the game, HighPark was the football began forced on a drive to a punt. on give New their 20. up Trier Helped by three consecutive 15 yard penalties against our locals, the Indians moved to the Little Giant 26 yard line. The penalties were for grab-. bing a face mask, roughing and piling on. A Yates pass to Mather from the 26 took the ball to the five. A direct snap to McArthur resulted in’a touchdown when he had lead on the North 10 years of experience was recovered TREES ° SHRUBS EVERGREENS e SOD FLOWERS by Highland Park. The clock ran out before the Giants got another play started. Thursday, Shore cut An on-side kick by the Indians didn’t get the desired result for them, as Sedik fielded the ball at his 40. A drive by the Giants stalled at the New Trier 46, where an Emmerich punt gave New Trier the ball with 1:43 to play. The Indians marched to the Highland Park 40, where with :17 seconds left, a mixup in the backfield resulted in a fumble which October 15, 1964 the utmost in country living. Handsome living room |)-rhis custom built de-luxe Ranch in East Deerfield contains | every conceivable luxury. 2 Bedrooms, Den or 3rd BedBaseroom, sunken Living Room, large Dining eae a Offer ed at $ walls. tile 49,90 OU. ment with glazed : 1 2 eet . LANDSCAPING plowed been $34,900 VITO DI PINTO over from there. The kick was good for the EP, and with 4:04 left, the Highland Park £0.27. 40°21. range, dishwasher and disposal. brick ° included. ~ Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 5-5606 land drapes Ub. seph a loss and Poa . ‘ 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD for ° carpeting choice Roman with firéplace — Black walnut panelled den — 3 large bedrooms. Huge 46’ x 24° recreation room. 2 car garage. Most of the furnishings included at $59,750. on third down of that series that the Indians would be stopped; when Wald and Jo- Yates with JACKPOT RODEO ..... local lonely cowboys % girls versus charros from ‘mexico . . . bull & bronc ridina, bull tailing, roping, wild horse & barrel races. RIDES & CONTESTS ffor youngsters PRICE TAG SALE of over 150 horses, ponies, burros, cows, dogs, cats, ect. MISC. SALE of tack, wgaons, carts, antiques & other junk. ION $1 tes ope ‘ 14. 27 Itto appeared stopped garage; in level split room This magnificent home situated on 2 acres of rolling terrain ee GAY-WOLF RANCH JCT. 12 & 59 WAUCONDA, ILL. Koti bie eae ck ene was good and the score now was seven az car bedroom Recreation 2104 SUNDAY, OCT. 18TH | an schools. Koop- WESTERN ROUND-UP i Trier|] Bowling the high team series at high team game at 725. the to remain the Built-in oven, x a at Glenbrook this win : * 214 EAST—Three Breakwell’s won three from Moroney Insurance, Amway Products blanked the Cry. Baby’s, Acme Liquor split with Onesti’s, Mr. Ed’s took three from Sonza- Warriors puts them 1-2 in Mid Suburban Conference: play and 2-2 over-all. They next face the Glenand e fireplace; peoey near Rena DelGrosso had a series of 201-149-138 for a total of 488 to pace the gals in the Cuore Arte Titans in the same space. Glenbrook, winners over Prospect last week, and now 2-1 in conference play, fielded a rugged team of athletes. It marks the first year that the Titans have competed on the varsity level. The loss by the. brook North location mann had the high game for the men at 197 and Marino Venturini shot the high series, 515, on games of 173-168-174. Breakwell’s Paints on, the Titans stiffened their defenses and tore the Warrior line apart as they racked Lindquist up for loss after loss. The game ended with Glenbrook on the 22 yard line. Although statistics seem out of balance with the Warriors getting 14 first downs to the Titans six, we must remember that seven Warrior first downs came in the first period and DEERFIELD Oe ek x Warriors... (Continued = 2 sy Gacuiss Mesiar os a standings the with Siljestrom Fuel enn : 10-14 g & are readying for the week 11 Li 4 Bowl- Craftsman ? League. aN no of Leeds Jewelers, 578 pins and Dan Christman’s Insurhigh single game at The teams eee ie ae the lead to ie Valley Laundry... 10 9a YOU * Ed Badger, knocked over Caldarelli, of ance, shot the ing aie 5 | 10 eta * 3 Theresa Passini had games of 219-125-169 for a high series of 513 and high game of 219 in the |f and began throwing from the tailback spot. A scoring drive was capped by a touchdown on fourth down, when Yates hit Barry Cook <awaVveh ter bas a Emmerich kicked off to start| the second half. His kick was aimed | 14.10 FOR ftPreahe joa ogb Or ep ee pe eee eee re ee! 217 9 FIND A HOME Gay NineiiCg a) c 5 ess Mary Jane Lanes Stace cand eDOCS eS Washington Gardens Sportsmen’s Lounge ........ FAD PRIUS. Paver osc SS Rotary Electric %¥"4¢t Shop, .... “ A ms Sie 7 ........ Gardens. Dey “Homefinder league. second high game at 182. The standings are: Skokie a score. time Se ek 2a H & R Anspach wide, but the Giants now owned a to Spare Buick Meaning Seat score. His conversion attempt was! 20 "N Strike d nine over smashed viously, Sherwood Ladies bowling Agnes Glesener had the series of 522 was sharp shooter Laura Gonsalves and Eleanor Carl- had ‘gene: 17)” who draw a on yards : NT the Tina Vole scattered the pins for a high series of 563 and added the high game honors to her effort with a 208 as she led all bowlers in the Strike ’N Spare Ladies League. In second place with a found| Giants the t LET A PROFESSIONAL Bowling Results 38) GARDEN s ROCK BLACK DIRT @ Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD ADVICE & FREE Tp) ESTIMATE CALL PEITT: |The word “Exquisite” hardly describes this beautiful home located in a wooded area near Lincolnshire. 4 Bedrooms, 34% Baths, panelled Family Room with stone fireplace. 3 car garage with radio controlled doors. Jalousied Sun Room. Of- fered at $85,000.00. a a ‘3 eee HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James | PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor 3 �Deerfield Bowling Results Dawson’s Stables and the Stackowicz Insurance teams are deadlocked for first place in the Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League. Each has a record of 14 and 6. Three other teams locked up with marks of 13-7 as the race tightens going TYPEWRITERS into the fifth week Deerfield Paint whacked out a high series of 2349 with the Caravel squad a close second with 2337, Deerfield Bakery was third with 2333. The Cosmas team posted the high single game at 832 followed by Lindemann’s Pharmacy’s 822 and the Bakery team with an 818. Roger Benson shot the high series. for men with his 530 and also had the high single game at AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler 645 CENTRAL of competition. HIGHLAND PARK 222. Ray Frost had and Bob Runtz a 505. a 513 series Runtz For the ladies, it was Fran Stackowicz’ 490 that set the pace. She was followed by Ellis Stratford’s 463 and Helen Habjan’s 460. Ellis shot the high single game at195 and was followed by Fran’s 181 and The Helen’s top teams 165. are: Stackowicz Insurance ........ Dawson: Stables vinnawciw.d Deerfield Bakery Deerfield Electric Whalen Furniture Dsérticid: Paint snc ok 14 14 13 13 t3 12 6 6 7 $j Yj 8 “hawks... 1920 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Park Savings Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 4 (Fri eves. 5:30 to 8 p.m.) Closed Wednesdays—Saturdays 9 to 12 noon Phone: Park Highland & Loan Association of Commerce po as Jeff Ornstein driving up gat SPECIAL |=. SKI PACKAGE — Limited Skis — Steel Double Edges Leather — Porion Boot Multi-Release DeLuxe Safety Tempered Aluminum Mounting Charge Ski to smother in the 3rd quarter, Coach Wally Weinert Sets Ridgewood Mark For X Country 9:26 Wally Weinert, runner supreme, set a new course record at the Ridgewood Relays in the excellent time of 9:26. The next Warrior to cross the finish was Tim Staats in 24th place as the Warriors finished fifth in team standings. Other Warriors finishing were Dave Winkelman (29), Willie Clayton (30), and Steve Rettig (83). Sixteen teams were entered in this meet. Number 21 Laminations — White or Black Tyrol — linebackers Tony Kambich cleared the bench of the remainder of his 55 man squad. Commenting afterwards, Kambich said, ‘Although many of our boys played in their first game competition tonight, they certainly gave an excellent account of themselves. With the momentum our boys have gathered over the past few weeks, I wouldn’t be at all surprised to see our team in contention for the league championship.” The Rams have an open date this weekend but will return to action next Saturday against the Palatine Panthers in Palatine. Remaining Deerfield Rams Games: Oct. 24—Deerfield vs. Palatine at Palatine. Oct. 31—Deerfield vs. Mundelein at Deerfield. Nov. 7—Deerfield vs. Northbrook at Deerfield. After the kickoff, Northbrook began a determined march but the alert Ram defense recovered a fumble on their own 40. Again the Rams went to the air and this time Greenlee gathered in a Clouse aerial and raced for a 60 yard TD. The ensuing extra point was For Hanover Early the! In the second half the inspired Rams played the script much the same as in the first half. -A stray Northbrook aerial was picked off by linebacker Rick Mason and returned to the hosts 25 yard line. On second down and five Clouse pin-pointed Hollatz in the end zone for the Rams third score. Ornstein again added the extra point to give Deerfield a 20-0 advantage. Park ID 2-0361 Chamber their blitzing cerned. Linebackers Mason, Greenlee, MacWilliams, and Patrick provided the blitz, and the front five of Hollatz, Gitlitz, Beinlich, Weil, and Ives spent most of their time in the Northbrook backfield overwhelming the Northbrook backs. Northbrook’s passing attack was shackled by the excellent work of safetymen Fritz and Palmer. Highland Association Member—Highland utilized far as the Deerfield fans were con- Lake County's Oldest Savings & Loan Road, Mundelein, The remainder of the second quarter was a defensive gem, as Since 1888 Sheridan less tie with Northbrook’s offense. Deerfield got on the scoreboard on the first play from scrimmage when quarterback Jim Clouse hit fullback Jeff Ornstein with a delay pass on the Deerfield’s 37 from where Ornstein scampered the re- blocked and the Rams led 26-0. Late in the fourth quarter, maining 63 yards to paydirt. Ornstein added the extra point and Northbrook began its second march but this time were successful as gave the Rams a 7-0 lead. scored on a 26 yd. pass. After an exchange of punts, the Mayer also converted the extra Deerfield machine took over on its Meyer and the final 35 yd. line and began its march. /-point at the gun read Deerfield 26, NorthWith Rick Mason, Glen Fritz, and score Chris Palmer sweeping the ends brook 7. middle, Northbrook braced its defense for the running attack. However, Jim Clouse’s pin-point passes to ends Jim Greenlee and Casey Hollatz moved the Rams to the Northbrook 20 yd. line, where on the first play of the 2nd quarter, Glen Fritz swept right end for the remaining 20 yds. and Deerfield’s second tally. The extra point attempt failed but Deerfield led 13-0. of our beautiful new home at... 1920 Solid defense and a balanced offensive attack were the chief ingredients in the Deerfield Rams upset victory over a game with the Northbrook eleven. The Rams’ defense, still smarting from the previous week’s score- and many thanks to all who visited us during the Grand Opening Business was second to Benson’s high game with a 188, tied with Ted Johnson. Joe Mamone was next in line with a 187 game. Defense, Offense Combine for Rams Big Win At Northbrook Retail $32.50 Retail $29.95 Retail $ 5.95 Retail $ Homes Prices SEE Bindings Retail $10.95 Poles Quality and Luxury at Attractive Bottoms Tomsinger » 5.00 + + now showing OE in icod Fairway gf Estates, bteey Lake Forest % Total $B 4?5 Sale Price only $5 495 OPEN We HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6.6634 will 2 to 6 P.M., SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS Design or Build to your plans or you from our many custom designs. may choose Directions: Take Everett Road West of Waukegan Rd. (Rte. 42A) to Old Barn Lane; South on Old Barn Lane to Bowling Green Drive; East on Bowling Green Drive to Wilson to 1799 Hackberry Lane. Thomsinger ae Drive; South on Wilson Drive Tes 244-4700 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ama Mia.... ught Italy To Your Table! Whether been = Or you_can If on a in the thing. add table! spice to almost any meal : Authentic Italian sausages — spiced in the Old World manner — make zesty luncheon fare. And Jewel’s Sausage Shop offers you a tempting variety to choose from daily. Their names have‘a strange ring ... but their flavor holds universal appeal! Capacola Mortadello an LOE _... 69° 6 oz. Salads Seasoning you can’t anticipate dining sun-drenched Italian piazza near future, do the next best Let Jewel bring Italy to your 39° Provalone : plan a complete dinner Carefully selected to suit a wide range of tastes, these specialty foods offer you intriguing variety for your menus. You can 6 oz. STELLA with one or two of these delicacies. of it, with Jewel's help — authentically Italian from -the antipasto to the cheese and fruit dessert. ) 39° Mozzarella actually you'll feel as if you’re there again . whenever you enjoy the lively goodness of Italian foods from Jewel! the typical Italian Cheese and fruit is ... since the Italder And it’s no won ae dessert. cheese-making. at the a ians are masters cheeses their e xceptional A wide number of point to a it e Mak el. Jew are availableat try some soon! JEWEL — SLICED you've to Italy or just dreamed That's why Jewel offers you a variety of fine seasonings — all designed to enrich and enhance the flavor of your dishes. Here are a few you'll want be your kitchen... there’s more at Jewel! cipal 4 become Itvlian = are. aA poeeacrer Italian Seasoning ...33° — ItalianDressing Wine Vinegar Garlic Powder °: 13° c WISHBONE— GOLDEN r = | « 39° EET Antipasto, Italia n : word the beginning for or any Italian noodles come in varying shapes and sizes. Because they’re _ the base for so many popular national dishes, Jewel offers you a wide assortment . we Depend on finding just the kind to suit your recipe when you shop at ewel! appe- luncheon is a delightful this uetray can be 60 items ae or dinner. From 6 to des oewhen you you as wo perjust as plain or elegant nes: sto for , Here l. Jewe lan it at tray: o past anti an fect choices for tizer, Nice Anchovies 1 Ib. go ee from Lbiigee WAY this treat. For example, an easy-to-use Pizza Pie Mix BARRA‘S — FROZEN : Deluxe Pizza October 15, 1964 ‘n serve! ready to heat c Coe : : — | 43 a - oy 59 $ 1 Prepared foods make it Possible for you to enjoy famous Italian dish es oft — with a‘minimum of time and trouble. And becaus at e the ingredients have all been carefull y mea you, you can be sure of tast sured and blended for y results every single time! with Jewel's help you can BS mix or get it frozen Cc ¥2 02. has now earned Pizza — the long-time favorite of ee enthusiastic popularity in America. Of course, American ingenuity has found pizza 31 pkg. 39° Pepperoncini easier ways to make » 39° | 2 oz. 6 = SAFIEIMPORTED Russo Lasagne 29° a oR FLAT ep Thursday, * 39° ai LA PERLA WYLER when é dressed that way!) And yo'll find ied triguing ways to do it at Jewel . There's a Sarias of rich ‘n spicy Italian salad dress. ‘gs availabl| f And, for the ambitious, there’s ients for a “do-it-yourself” desi the ingred-. is the key to success in Italian cookery! BETTY CROCKER : ‘Noodles Italiano _ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE— WITH ie MEAT ‘: 49¢ OR MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Dinner - ee 49° Page 41 �Let FINER ere SPRY TL #8 Kip, BH Ee No Gimmicks . regular 73c ” . APRICOT DRINK 46 085. Tin 99° 3 value 39¢ regular Flavorkist GRAHAM CRACKERS1 lb. No Stamps . . . Just 3 5 Wafer Bars. a MIRACLE WHITE Hunt’s MELMAC DINNERWARE 69° A regular 89¢ value tia Thurs., Wed., Oct. Oct. 21, We reserve the right to quantities on all items. Fresh, white eggs. Each one candled. Btl. C Campbell's A regular 25c value. Delightful variety. ie Prince Square Cut MOSTACCIOLI Fea lue Easy 16-0z. A regular 31¢ each value. OLE Prince Boxes 39c value im $1 Regularly 39c each. “9 No. 303299° Tins specdh Birds Eye Fresh Beef, Turkey stax Tin to Fix A or : T eg. 2 BROCCOLI SPEARS ..... es. 2 for Campbell's Chicken A regular 3 for 39¢c value. Frozen regular value. Zesty SPAGHETTI leg A regular Fashione “= 69c | cae. Regular 89c value. BANQUET PIES . A9Qc Old VEGETABLE MIXED NUTS Cc 33 A LARGE EGGS mm AD«. € Zesty W olch’s Party ae tt sale 20-o0z. CORN FLAKES 3 seed thru GRADE Kellog’s Libby's Golden on 1964 limit CATSUP Come in and get details on Dominick’s fabulous offer. Beautiful Garden Rose Pattern in quality melamine. ie A regular 4le va items 15, Dominick's G & on Special 10c Off 18 og. Pkg. All 1964. Reg. 98c value. BOX Btl. Sale Days Plain, Peanut, Fruit Chewies, Mint Cherries, box - Quart Effective M & M CANDIES A regular 39 ¢ value : PRICES You ladies who know quality and value in foods will need no further proof than ‘what you see at Dominick's .. . to convince yourself that Dominick's is the place for you to shop and save money. If you're tiredof gimmicks and stamp saving and are interested in saving CASH... come to Dominick's. Why not come and see? You'll be glad you did. oe B-C ORANGE ce LO Cc Tin lf DAY Fine Quality F oods at Low Ba: 42°08: A Amazing MONEY SAVING — 5c Off Deal on A VERY ay , FOODS You” About Dominick's Unusual, rN PS Your Eyes “Tell for 5 c NOODLES & GROUND BEEF SOUP ,,, 57c A regular “oon Phe. 22C | DERE 3 for it Sn 9 . 10-oz. Pkg. Franco-Americai Minute Come Maid ORANGE DELIGHT in and Register Your Name You May Be Lucky and WIN 6-oz. Tin Buy and save now. for the Thrilling, Colorful Ww Giant 7 A regular --0 79¢ value. ---- Mezzanine name : Ia Rosa Spaghetti or ELBOW MACARONT...... Page 42 Seats for Wed., Oct. 28, Tues., Nov. 3, and Wed., Nov. 4, performances. is drawn, you'll pick up your A regular arc be tickets. bot off ‘bargain. Franco-American SPAGHETTI Chicago Stadium 1800 West Madison Street ct. 20 thru Nov. 8 c 3 and 3c Shipstads & Johnson ICE FOLLIES Size TIDE Special value. 2 TICKETS notified by Dominick’s Dominiick’s and Store Heinemann’s Manager immediately personnel cae es ae | |vienNA FINGERS ee ae See trae Ss eR A regular 39c value. ene eae ae oa12% Pkg. 02. : m C 2 g » DEEP BRO BEANS not eligible to partici- BS } 2654 of. Tin Libby’s in < : Sunshine Fresh Baked Ae If your to come : C! ER _ 1 ) |AMore regular2 AS, Thursday, for 29c value. October 15, 1964 _ ie �Manor Holtse COFFEE FINER et Ses Tim regular 2.25 Buy and ae FOODS gave. HI-C Today, the average family spends ONLY 19c for food, out of each after-tax dollar, according to Government figures. 15 years ago, food took 26c out of each dollar. Join in this exciting ONLY 19 game today. Get your ONLY 19 card at ORANGE or Dominick’s. Nothing to Buy AA & U.S. BUTTER 1 Ib. Graded 46 oz. Choice, Aged 15 STEAKS see SWISS es ¢€ in 4 lb. sections. i , s (Mewinia Graded Choice Cubed . U. S. Choice U.S. Yes, ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF FAMILY LOAF OLIVE LOAF Choice re DQ« wa Dominick’s Macaroni Own Salad Cream-style. Made in our modern PartyPantry kitchens. the for is price Special Chiquita STEAKS Graded Choice STRIP STEAKS Graded Choice real. Pre-Scored MINUTE » 29¢ N.Y. Sirloin Choice mane Thursday, October 15, 1964 Rolled _ BONELESS RUMP ROAST All the work has been done for you by our butchers. Ib. 89- Shoulder VEAL CHOPS Boneless : for chops with and sauce a different tonight? All meal C < chops Tender, Ib. Ib table-trimmed Ready for the Milk-Fed RIB VEAL CHOPS .. uw. 79¢ 98. Choice. Lean Tender, M ilk-Fed Bone-in with pockets § Ib. Milk-Fed ¢c Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Rolled Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BONELESS VEAL ROAST » 69c » AQc 5 5 W and Meaty VEAL STEW VEAL BREASTS Lower Tender, veal spaghetti or Variety Pack Buy ana. -save. A regular 6 for 49c value. Choice Tender, Milk-Fed ROTISSERIE . ROASTS © Just the right of Graded Tender ed Graded left in. 16. os. Btls. 89 Sirloin Why not some bread- amount of bone COLA Choice Offer STANDING RUMP ROAST CALORIE Graded 75c » 89¢c STEAKS ...................... uw. 79¢ 50c. Ready to plant. Red, pink or white. Get details on Dominick’s Produce Dept. Graded Canada Dry Choice ROUND Ground w. 1.05 w. 1.69 1». 1.09 Choice BUTT STEAKS Come in and get some flavor- : ful, wonderful bananas now. rotisserie or spit. LOW U.S. Live, miniature rose bush only COTTO-SALAMI Your Graded T-BONE Mayer 9< Lb. Table-trimmed. U.S. Graded GROUND Choice ». Y8c 59: Oscar U.S. Another on deriul steak buy. BACON 1-lb. Pkg. Graded Ripe Oscar Mayer Famous yellow _ band quality. . value. SIRLOIN STEAKS Famous Chiquita Firm, Golden BONELESS BUTT SIRLOIN ROAST Table-trimmed; oven-ready. Tin A regular 35c Yes, ready for you to chicken-fry, Swiss, bake or for a one-pot meal. Natural aging assures you of extra flavor, tenderness and juiciness. Just one of many steak buys at Dominick’s. Boneless SIRLOIN STEAKS =». 98c Graded | Table-Trimmed Gi, Packed FLORIDA > FRUIT PUNCH Dominick's 93-Score Grade DRINK Open Monday through convenient all- -weather you at Dominick’s. Firday parking. until Bring 9:00 P.M: the whole th ample ra until 7:00 P.M.. Always family . . they’ll enjoy shopping Page with 43 �Ads : Classified Want Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD DEADLINES CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING DEADLINE — Bocre SERVICE ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3-3397. GRADUATE accountants desire bookkeep- ing and general accounting work on evenings and weekends. General tax work available. Mr. Rowland, ID 2-5000, ext. 5225, 8-4 Retired C.P.A. Accounting, auditing, bank work brought FINANCIAL STATEMENTS bookkeeping, up to date. AL 1-4047 onblein 610 LAUREL 2-7118 PARK ALTERATIONS MISFIT CLOTHES? home, men-women’s your home_ evenings. ID 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ANTIQUES few some _ $12 good re-conditioned Sehwinns, and SCOOTERS but not bikes all sizes Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 486 Central (CARPENTERS, Better at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS complete & JOB remodeling, addi- HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 — 432-0735 ; Painting - Paper 25 years Experience, Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical - Work - Free Estimates. -_ _ WOOD for sale, hardwood, delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859 and split hardwood. delivered Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. & REPAIR - GUTTER & FURNACE HORSES & down Metal ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Cira Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE BOARDING—Horses and _ Ponies.. Box Stall, tie stall or pasture. Horses for sale. Call NE 4-3718. only $] 20 per wk. (40c 3 lines, per 2 line) or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. . Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) ADS $1.00 a EXTRA ID 2-0015647 Roger . If no © EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 8925 Golf Rd. Des Plaines, Ill. (A mi. W. of Adults Instruction organ instruction for beginners, professionals. Waukegan. Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, Deerfield PROFESSIONAL TEACHER Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326, TO SWIM Individual and small groups swimming lessons. Scuba instructions. Family pool memberships and pool splash parties can be arranged. Holiday Inn invites you to begin or continue your swimming skills. Call 835-4000 ask for Pool - Manager. MUSIC STUDIOS PIANO (Classical - Progressive Jazz) — VIOLIN - CLARINET BeginFundamentals of Music Classes. ners, Advanced, Children and Adults. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 PIANO IS THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Correct beginnings are of prime importance Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In studio or home. David Burk—Master’s Degree—American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433HANK 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. TUTORING, Highland Park teacher, Junior High General Science, High School Botany, Biology, Zoology. LO 6-4119 after 6 p.m. lessons by experienced PRIVATE violin teacher, will consider beginners. WI 56111. PRIVATE Piano instructions, in my home, near Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-7698. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM 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. 12-3. 1466 Berkeley PARK Rd. WASTE NEW - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LAWNS LANDSCAPING Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. 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. FRANK Call. me for e e e e removal, top dressing, patio lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. work, EVERGREENS Spruce, firs, yews, junipers, and to $2.00. Call EM 2-0472. pines. ferti- 50c LAUNDRY MATERIAL Ph. ‘433-1466 PIANO ALL & DRY TYPES POULTRY CLEANING Park MASONRY Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. SCHOOLS EGGS TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN & TREE EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 NURSERY & SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE MOBILE HOME—10 X 50 PACEMAKER Atlas 2 bedroom, washer and dryer. BEST OFFER-EXTRAS 244-5643. WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland TUNING PLANTS & BULBS CHERRY PEPPER PLANT in 5” pots FOR SALE CALL CE 4-272 TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with. the guarantee rt ae aie or no charge. $12. ID 3- EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. PAINTING ID 2-5544 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. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. _ CALL BOB WI 5-6731 PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 221-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 VENA LANDSCAPING the finest in lawn care, tree MISC. JUNK HIGHLAND Plaza) MASSAGE INSULATION JM Shopping PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM Advanced” in OF FINE ARTS LEVITON Mill 827-4253 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY and Golf and DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 siaaaieedl Deerfield ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National’ solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 Piano GRASS Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount prices. - Banjo Our 100% BLUE MERION Instruments About PAINTING LANDSCAPING LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED PONIES FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234$425 or 945-2980. Page 44 Inquire REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road. Northbrook. CR 2-1252. LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent facilities for horses & ponies, including ean: Right on Forest Trails. CE 2- -* - KING 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, C ABINE T WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. 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. FURNITURE 4 times on Request In Band LEARN FERTILIZER. Rotted truck load. Also wild for sale. EM 2-8416. FIREWOOD FIREPLACE $18 per ton lines, (50c a line) - Education Instruction 827-829 PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—HI 6-1715. NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 THE Review at no.extra charge. STUDIO Piano - Guitar - Drum ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post. lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. SEASONED and piled. _ tions, kitchens - and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including _ design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. HERB Service d sional staff, advanced and REPAIRS FIREPLACE Homes & Gardens Show Our in CLAUSING THE FINEST IN cuttke manure by flowers and ferns Designs & Work _ Specializing ELFCTRICAL FERTILIZER CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Bluff Special Contract Rates BLIND MUSIC Accordion ENTERTAINMENT clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. A sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call hdo ANTIQUES; MOTOR - “Children DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete. Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High- land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. & WORK DRIVEWAYS HIGHLAND BIKES Sales evenings ‘CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ID 2-4349 REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ABBOU DO YOU HAVE Alterations in my clothes. Fittings in : NORTHSHORE REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. CEMENT AVENUE Lake INSTRUCTION JOB CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. ALTERATIONS ID & remodelporch or in DRESSMAKING TINA CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 THE SILVER NEEDLE & parties. NOON GENERAL contractor, quality remodeling and repairs. Specialty in carpentry. Call WI 5-6532. ALTERATIONS Forester 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 diability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON TUESDAY Lake Advertisements Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday ee Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday : & Vernon 3 wont 234-2300 noe 945-4500 Deerfield noe 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SURGERY SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour me See ee Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924, WINDOW Experof tree WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. _ REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE BRAESIDE Brick home on heavily wooded lot, walk to schools and train; large living room with KIDDIE KOLLEGE fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, HAS several openings. Mornings or afterbedrooms, 2 baths, large den, attached 2 noons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation car garage. In mid 30’s, by owner. Eveincluded. ; . R 2-2450.{ nings or weekends, 432-8849. Thursday, October 15, 1964 _ aa ” �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. Lake Lake Forest LAKE LAKE bath woodsy schools. Modern ravine 2 car kitchen. CUSTOM in room. with heatbedrooms. New fur- 3 bedrooms; Colonial, basement, den. %4 acre on ra- 3 bed- 12 Ave. SALE—LAKE acre 2-story stone and Cod 5 bedroom transferred, price FOREST in improved most by a clapboard Cape house. Owner now reduced to Colonial brick one story house in delightful residential area. Six rooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Gas heat and fully air conditioned. $55,000. PROPERTIES Lake Road Green Bay Road (south & north) Elm Tree Road Mayflower Road also Farms and farm land Gilbert Rayner ESTATE first to see this delightful BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL on wooded ravine lot near schools, station and Ravinia Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths more than a 23-ft. paneled room. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Thursday, parking many: oaks. h/w court, SE 30’s rms, Bids Broadway October 15, FOREST Mrs. play rm, rm. good & f/place base & ga- DO COUNT | PLUS Bang on your piano or play the 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-$40,750. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON for appointment. JUST DRIVE 3-2666 1964 place. BY! Step inside this immaculate 4 Bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your “Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has blit-ins & breakfast nook, living & dining rms. are carpeted & draped, huge family room has_ bar, bsmt. 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. CE Broadway NEWLY LISTED Beautiful 5 bedrm. 3% bath BRICK ranch, built of concrete and steel. SEPARATE dining room, living room w/frpl., BRAND NEW natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in ovens, range and BBQ, dishwasher and eating area. Pnid. rec. rm. Located on almost. an ACRE of lawns and woods. ONLY $48,500. : L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Highland Park LAKE built- Call TOM * Two BERMING- * rm. buffet, bedrm-dressing Offered complete carriage house. $185,000.00 acres. two and value at on 12 $135,000.00 * * & Associates, N. Western, Lake EXECUTIVE Dorsey Husenetter in St. Johns Ave. ID with divider, BRIARWOODS AREA. This _ spacious home is built as few are these days, plaster and hardwood floors. 244 ceramic tile baths. The living room & dining el are large, as is the kitchen. There is a family room with outside entrance plus a_basement. Unusually roomy master bedroom with private bath. 2 other bedrooms & bath. Attached 2 car garage with electric door opener. Make an offer! $36,500. 2 MINUTES TO EDENS. This luxury 4 bedroom house is. just 35 minutes from downtown Chicago. The walnut paneled family room has large stone fireplace and window wall expanding the view of the patio & large yard. Beautiful fruitwood cabinet kitchen has all built-ins. For convenience and a find a better $41,900. generous value than house, this you new won’t listing at and on main and baths Oak miss our picture ad on page Transfer 23. Service |Three & Deerfield Rds. WI 4-2500 IN ranch SURPRISE INSIDE! Brick and frame bungalow. 30’ living-dining room, modern cabinet kitchen w/eating area, 2 large bedrooms w/walk-in clcsets, new bath, 2 porches. full basement, garage. Good location. Move-in condition. $21.500. beautifully proportioned © 653 Roger bedroom, story contemporary REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 SUNSET TERRACE 910 YALE AVE. 5 BEDROOM—2%4 BATHS 2 STORY COLONIAL (NEW) READY FOR OCCUPANCY FRANK Real Park ANDERSON Estate Broker 432-3531 Davis 5 three bath, with ae two- | an acre of | d kitchen, guest room with bath, | master bedroom with bath on first. The living room has attractive — grass cloth and walnut paneling. Two hot water heaters less than a year old, assessments all paid and oak floors throughout. All appliances in kitchen included in asking price. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $53,500. LOST White brick, Modified Greek re- | vival facade built in 1939 .. . this. gracious home has four master bed- _ room with fireplace bay open and to library pleasant entry hall. Guest room and bath— on first floor. House and grounds © All for designed for minimum care. Within walking distance to village. Offered $27,000. BUY Ane. RIPARIAN about anyone? attractive Ee | Consult us — 4 Colonial | ; rambling on Arden Exceptionally nice one-story Shore Grounds. listings. ‘Hart, pSahawny & 5-0500 Good financing SAT. AND SUN. ID 2-9076 $92,500. NOW! our lovely two-story Colonial HIGHLAND PARK MUCH LOVED AND CARED FOR 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH e 2 lovely Ceramic baths e 24’ Cathedral living room : e Architect designed screened porch e Birch kitchen, built-in breakfast bar e Full basement, large paneled rec. room e Self storing storms and screens e 10-spacious closets—attic fan e Handsome redwood garden storage e Landscaped wooded lot—Carport for ton Shore Acres Club grounds and — our REALTORS GReenleaf St. ALpine 1-1500 High 20’s OPEN HOUSE 1621 Berkeley for $45,000. property. Entry, living room, dining-family room with fireplace, ring > 514 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Five with Sadler & Hultman SUNSET SUBDIVISION English type home. Lovely living room w/ fireplace, full dining room, kitchen, porch, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, 1 plus garage, full basement. Lovely lot. $28,000. Idlewood Realt room. base-— rooms, large kitchen with built ins and breakfast area. Two-car at- | tached garage. Owners moving south. House priced below cost. Immediate occupancy. dining When you know how many attractive features are within, you’ll want to make an inspection to see it. It’s a Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. Amazingly spacious. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study or TV room, smart new kitchen, paneled a ram- full able for nursery. Living room has large bow window and fireplace, DEERFIELD us bath, large rooms and two service rooms suit- INVITED ‘ecreation walls — lot. TIME CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 2:4 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: Give two with Offered 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE 5-5700 plastered ment with fireplace. An acre of — lovely property, nice paneled fam-— A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. IN The on the top landscaped bedroom, bling TO DRIVE BY Realtors | 1S “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) | YOU'RE and break- level. are floors, a nicely CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Executive with Offered for $31,500. ARE YOUR CHILDREN FOND OF SWIMMING? This nice 4 bedroom home with 2 baths on huge 100x200 foot lot is| very close to the new swimming pool. Large Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. paneled family room and plenty of closet of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on RiverSpace. Kitchen has nice eating area with woods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. picture window overlooking back yard. A ; 945-6300 good buy for only $28,500. Don’t fireplace kitchen IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD Bluff. ily room, utility room; and plumbing for an extra bath roughed in. One and a half car attached ga- KENILWOOD 2-1484 bedroom, Lake combination ily room, HOMES three level and the lower level has fam- Inc. CE old, with slate floor and living-dining room rage. Forest — twenties. Entrance hall guest closet, bedrooms * JOHN CHANNER Mid tri-level fast counter Planning a new Home? See S. E. Corner Woodbine Place and Woodbine Lane for an absolutely choice acre near lake. $28,500.00. Call Mr. Channer. 760 bath, room with stable and Terrific or in the Three-year bath in separate wing. Adj. 12’x16’ library with fireplace, open stone patio with swimming pool access plus 2-story white brick guest house with 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Property mar- WASTED butler’s rm. or young Cod. pantry, modern cab. kitchen, 12’x 14’, Ist flr. utility rm. Luxurious master nice listings for retired ried couples. One is a two bed- — room, brick ranch that has been — completely redecorated and the | other is a three bedroom Cape * with FOREST exceptionally professional, room with thermopane windows and handsome 12’ stone firpl. Sep. dining SALE TIME bedrm. ranch with 3% tile baths. Tiled entrance hall, 30x20 living beauty at its best-a “Cape Cod’’ 75x145 fruit laden most beautiful yard-large liv. rm. with fireplacefine workmanship and charm throughout-can be 2 or 3 bedroomsBreezeway - 114 baths-rec. rm.-this home is plastered and has hardwood floors . . . don’t miss ‘this $26,900. 4-1855 5-0450 Ring RINGER for RESULTS 482 kitchen-all FOR Hart, Shaw Country Gentleman’s Estate in City Limits on 22 gently rolling acres. Magnificent, white brick 5 Lannon Stone, with a slate roofthis custom built home was designed with the smaller family in mind“Finest of materials & construction’ -6 truly elegant rooms-2'2 baths, top East location-Copper gutters & underground sprinkling system, to name just a few “extras!” .. . far be1OW FCDICUn ce ak At $44,500. Waukegan Glencoe VE 5-4600 Modern $43,500.00. HAM. Baird & Warner, Inc. ZANDER-OMMEN 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FOREST ins. Beautiful enclosed patio. 2-car garage with storage. Home is in excellent condition. Priced at BEAUTIFUL BRICK “ENGLISH” Residence on % Acre in “Ravinia” features slate roof-34x20 Liv. Rm.23x12 formal Dining Rm.-with a bay window-Beautiful master suite-26x20 plus bath & dressing rms.-3 more bedrooms are 22x14-24x15-14.6x13.6Maid’s room &_ bath-14x10-Step down into this liv. rm. with random width pegged floors, and . beamed ceiling and you’ll buy this! $59,500. 723 This charming Colonial home in Lake Forest is in a wonderful area of fine folks w/children of all ages. Great value for almost an acre—of well landscaped property. Full Dining Room, full basement. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2'4%4 baths. 2 car garage, price is $49,750. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON. DON’T HOMES | Realtors D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS PRIVACY PARK COLONIAL “Best Buy!” East Ravinia—7 lovely rooms-sep. din. rm. -large liv. rm. w/fireplace-den adj. Liv. Rm. -3 Pluss bedrooms-1%2 baths-full basement-2 car tandem garage-50x200 ft. lot is wooded-Excellent location near school, trains, shops. . . an excellent find at -.... i dear ip OP! hag Pol 24,900. Lindenmeyer NEIGHBORS SALE Brick Ranch on beautifully landseaped acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Living room with fire- Victorian—1 short block to school -3 Bl. to train-EAST OF GREEN BAY Rd.-5 bedrooms, all large-Gasheat-Taxes just $596. — ARTISTS, Attention-huge garage with floored loft-plus 13,000 Gal. Swimming. Pool, fenced in. Perfect 10 room home for the larger or artistic family. Just... SOIR Ren eee en ae EY Oat $28,750. EAST EXCELLENTLY built brick home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Just re-decorated. Living room w/fireplace; large wood cabinet kitchen w/eating area. In convenient Ravinia location. ONLY $24,000 : HIGHLAND PARK $41,500! and of GAS CHARMING RETIREMENT home _ on beautiful wooded property in TOP area. 2 bedrooms with large living room-dining room comb. and DEN. In low 20’s. 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 family area H. Wonderful 13 room, 4 bath residence on over two acres of beautiful property near Onwentsia Golf Grounds. $57,500. the black-top patio. CE 4-0969 $39,500. Be heat, CALL Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 property location, REAL etc. Private FOUR bedrm, with in LR, proper dining rage. Low 30’s. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate VACANT 2 OLDER enormous rooms, 24 ft. LR, 15 ft. DR, pantry, kitchen, 10x 10, play rm, base, new furn. 3 king size bedrms, plus alcove & area to put in 2nd bath. SEE make a bid— 20’s. New rooms, 214 baths, Beautiful wooded vine. desirable area, LAKE 114 garage. $39,500—Secluded Exceptional owner, FOR LAKE “DON’T MISS_ THIS!” Perfect ranch for retirement or smaller family—Lovely Living Rm. w/fireplaceDining ‘‘L’”-2 corner bedrooms-Tiled bath-Cab. kitchen-full basement, par- ~ tially fin.-with BBQ - beautiful STOCKADE fenced 1/3 acre - utmost privacy, quiet lane .... $26,500. INVEST — Your opp. for income, send Amy to college! 3 bedrm, f/place, base, new furnace, 2 ear. LOW down pay ... TEENS. City W/S. brick ranch with room, den, and baths, 2 car attached carpeting. FOR DESIGNED—1 MAKE OFFER—occup. 20 years 6 gas heat, base, over 100 ft. front. invited. bedrooms, — South- garage. $32,500—Spacious separate dining. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 — copper plumbing. HOMES SALE HIGHLAND (dials) baths, 2 car att. garage. F/place in lge. living rm, bay window, Entry hall, dining, 19 ft. honey wood kitchen, range, hood/fan, dining vacant. breakfast baths FOR Dorsey Husenetter % SMALL FAMILY? This Brick 3 bedrm, f/place, 2 car garage. $26,750. 2 car Now base, ft. ranch with style. $29,500—Brick Tri-level ed jalousied porch. 3 baths, selector 10 room, area between attached garage. Can be expanded. 3 basement, 2 car garage east corner of town. 11% 2 4 bedrm, Family ACTIVE FAMILY—br/fr, 3 bedrms, plus pan. study. 22 ft. pan. FAMILY rm, f/ place, nice kitchen dining sp. double closets. Offered at $28,500. $31,900—Colonial nace. DR, LARGEST FAMILY? 5 bedrms, 3. baths, FAMILY RM, f/place, 15 ft. dining rm, many nooks & other features to make living together independently nice for many children with hobbies. $26,750—6 year old ranch with full basement — Mutschler _ kitchen. Fireplace. Close to grade school. Ranch IN OCTOBER Nicest kitchen ever, pantry, many closets, att. 2 car garage. Colonial Brick, and priced after mid 30’s. BLUFF Brick plus, CT, HUGE SOMETHING APPEALING about this Two Story Brick and Frame Colonial on a beautiful acre-plus setting! Five bedrooms, four and one-half bath family house within walking distance to schools and trains. Entr. hall, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., libr., fully equipped kit. w/brkfst. area, and utility room. Basement and a two car garage. Offered in the eighties. $28,900—Sturdy LR, HOMES SALE FAMILY? entry, FOREST LAKE BLUFF LARGE Bluff FOR Com Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake CEdar Forest 4-1000 ; 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago — 6-7155 | 45 2 �. HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Brick & stone hardwood living room SECURITY tanch floors. with plaster Attractive can also be walls & fireplace seen from. in dining rm. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range. Powder room conveniently Iccated. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath & full basement complete the picture. Large deep lot next to park & school property. CAPE Move cated $23,500. COD right in this brick home recently vaby transferred owner. Quiet dead- end street erty. abuts Home _ charming on park has & school prop- plan with traditional fireplace in living room, separate dining room & large kitchen. 3 bedrooms (2 are 18x13) & bath upstairs. Full basement & att. garage. A good home in one of the finest neighborhoods $27,500. IN RIVERWOODS On large wooded brick home of site, this attractive red fine construction has 3 bedrooms, dry a high basement rage. Living room has a paneled wall; dining ell; sunroom or den; breakfast dining. & att. ga- fireplace and a bright, cheerful kitchen has Spotless is’ included. Definitely seriously consider. room wool a for carpeting home to see & $28,500. 7 RM. BRICK—SLATE This spacicus living space with 2 story in its fireplace, ing into the ceramic with plenty with drop ful 3 of eating room sized family area, huge full 242 kitchen base- playroom area. Attached gastairs to attic storage. Wonder- value. $27,900. 1 blk. to schools. Deerfield 4 BEDRM. This ideal morotiset RANCH house street. for $24,900 growing There. are 2. family baths, 1’4 car garage, private yard. A rm. value. Owner transferred, possession! See Our Picture Section Page Top Ad 42 Values of Intercity Real Referral Service Member is on porch, top 4 bedimmediate Display 1, of 9 More Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID HIGHLAND 2-0880 PARK CUSTOM built ranch in vinia, 3 bedrooms, large room, full basement, 2 car on double lot. 2% baths. level, Nicely finished convenient Rapaneled family attached garage $25,500... rec room on ily rm. baths. See it opens ON ON OUR PICTURE 2-2223 THEATER L. BLDG. PAGE BUILDING Milwaukee EM The DISPLAY CO. new home in a water MAPLEWOOD 2 large 144 car lot, storage auto- DIST. and reasonable for taxes any make new this family a DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN experi- WI 12 to 5 5-0984 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK $29,500. $3,500 Down can purchase this sharp 3 bedroom split-level. 11%2 baths. 2 car garage. Magnificent landscaping. (Lincolnshire) FIRST OFFER 3 bath bi-level, bedrooms, Liv. rm. with paneled fam. room, train. In 30’s. : %4 raised 2% gar. Bie St. Full HI 6-8350 COLONIAL 4 big bedrooms and 24% baths. Large LR w/fple., sep. DR, kit. w/built-in oven/range, dishwasher and sep. breakfast room. This home offers a very good traffic plan w/a center hallway. Full basmt. w/paneled recreation rm_ w/fple, laundry and storage area. Carpeting in all rooms_ included, aluminum S$ & S, professionally landscaped yard. This is a good home for a_ large family. $35,500. e Jean M. Miller e Thomas Loehde M. Carr VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—This newly listed property is in the Elm Place school district, close to the lake, transportation and shopping. The unusual 1st floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. A feature of the house is the wonderful glazed & screened porch, with a fireplace. There are 2 bedrooms plus a nursery and a tiled bath on the 2nd. New tack down carpeting included. The price is $39,000. 1st floor rental this conveniently been reduced to is Elm $130 per month and WILDE REALTOR Winnetk St. AT HI 6-5544 Bay Lincoln Rd. to School), Bob then Vernon Ave. HIGHLAND O’Link (opposite west blocks. your plans. Sundays Oakwood Open or by Homes, VE 5-4455 SEX Evanston, BRoadway 2 to 6 Illinois 3-3855 Saturdays appointment. 244-4700. ranch 1% tucked acres. All & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 PARK HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS Davis St., Evanston GR. ID AREA 644-6530 2-2039 A PREZ! Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtins, 2 car garage, just off Green 1% years old. price. 76x160 lot, West Terrace, Bay. Quality construction, G.I. financed. Realistic ee BLUFF CE 4-3008 IN HIGHLAND PARK NEAR HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick home; basement with rec room; 1% car garage; double lot. 2 Flat FULL — 4 room apartment 2nd floor. 5 room apartment Ist floor. BASEMENT UPPER $20’s. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 and Tomsinger ; SALE garage, large attic storage, An older School. with and home Walk on to fireplace. heating. large choice lot station. 3 screened or 4 near full roo plumbing bedrooms, porch, in al Catholi living kitchen, 1% baths basement. Lov taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. DEERFIELD — On Beautiful 175’ x 330 lot with many low growing Evergreens 1 a starter for a home. Large living roo with fireplace and hide-a-bed (custom cab inet work), full tile kitchen and bath, car garage, low down - iow $20’s. WI 5-2222 DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sel split level, 3 bedrooms, large living roo with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths| large family room, gas heat. Close tq schools, transportation and _ shopping Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in miq 20’s. WI 5-0168. LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves separate dining room, kitchen with built in appliances, marble fireplace in living room, patio and 2 car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, MODERN RANCH, finished base ment, air-conditioned. Excellent locatioy for schools and shopping. $29,500. SEE NOW FOR MAY OCCUPANCY CALL ID 3-2183 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST. 2 story brick, 3 larg bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths. Separat dining room, large screened porch. 2 ca attached heated garage. Near park. Love ly yard with mature trees. $37,500. CH 4-1756. $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with lo down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGH lot. Call ID 2-8368 HIGHLAND. PARK near Lake Forest | Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UN DER $30’s. ID 2-5254 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. For sale 0 rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom, whit frame ranch style. 1144 car garage. No 1st occupancy. By appointment. CE 2750, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, bedrooms, 214 baths, full basement, ga rage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Low er 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bed room, 24 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. BY OWNER: Five year old-three bedroo: ranch-2 baths-finished basement-built if oven-range-dishwasher-patio. $25,500. WI 5-5723. ELMWOOD equipped only. PARK—very with exclusive everything, by home appointmen Phone GL 2-8442 LAKE FOREST BY TRANSFERRE OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2% _ bath _bric Colonial. % acre wooded lot. CE 4 4148. LAKE FOREST. Brand 4 bedrooms, extremely duced for quick sale. ESTATE basement Large Modern RAVINIA—LOW 5-1617 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. new, large Call split level rooms. Re Builder CH 4-5581. HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST PARK LOCATION WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. IDEAL HOME FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVE FAMILY Spacious brick and frame 3 bedroom, 2% baths. 30x30 family room with radiant heat, paneled and tiled. Lovely living room, dining room and kitchen. Large basement, hot heat, OPEN PARK 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 on HIGHLAND water Realtor Glencoe R. bedroom 2 car garage clusive lot in west side 50’s. Phone 244-4700. Baird & Warner area. 432-6320 Best neighborhood near lake. Older home —been reconditioned. Ideal for family living, but could be ‘dressed up.” Large first floor plan. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Lot 75x200. Quick occupancy. Mid 30's. PARK GRAHAM, : FOR OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charm ing home on heavily wooded rustic lof 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled famil recom, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator cluded. Convenient to schools and transportation. Low 40’s. ID 3-3218. DEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION sized 234-4200 BRAND NEW HOUSE—$2,500. DOWN Outstanding buy. 8 large rooms, 4 bedrooms and 22 C.T. Baths. Paneled Family tm wyYfireplace and Patio. Modern Kitchen w/built-ins. 2 car att. Gar. Excellent value at $34,900. Call base- 3 McGUIRE AL 1-0228 600 GLENCOE SEYMOUR 3 Riverwoods LAKE REALTORS twin H.P. WOODRIDGE Winnetka McDonough Wallington e Francis Ave., charming in “513 MODEL HOME For Custom quality and luxury homes at -| attractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett Rd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from OFFERS. WILL TRADE. our many custom designs or will build to 272-6090 GL 5-6680 Green truly away to DEERFIELD e Jean e Skip two rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kitchen with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very large screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car garage. Priced in low 30’s. : BLUMENTHAL TLE area, ~McGUIRE & ORR, INC. NEW LISTING walnut 5 min. KRUGER & 665 ment. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. East fireplace REALTY wooded frpl., car room Central. A HIGHLAND PARK $21,500. $1,000 DOWN TO QUAL. BUYERS 6 room ranch. 20’ liv. rm. with fireplace. Dining room. 3 bedrooms. Close to schls., transp. and shopping. HOMEFINDERS of room, LAKESIDE 457 OLDEST Rd. SUNDAYS dressing de- EXCITED? WHO’S EXCITED? We are, of course, about this fabulous 4 bedroom, 34% bath showplace. It has_ everything. Heated swimming pool, delightful gardens; just everything in luxury living. Owner anxious to join family in California. Name your Own moving day! Priced in the 70’s. service living bedrooms, 2 compartmental bath rooms with double sinks, Italian tiles and mirrored. ALL STEEL, BRICK AND PLASTER CONSTRUCTION ; $41,900 Available. immediately at or retired $17,500.00 Carr Realty Co. HIGHLAND developed Dramatic with large HOMEFINDERS offers’ com- area. fully bedrooms and heated porch garage, low cost gas heat. sirable home couple. 714 Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous with SCHOOL GOELZER LOANS fully Unique location. with Lincolnshire ALAN Last 2 low and the 2nd floor available at $100 including heat. An excellent income property. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AD darling very matic water softener and % ton air-conditioner included in sale price. $15,500.00 RAVINIA—The price of located 2 apartment t:as FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 Deerfield this heat, t'eges. acre. ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. 5-3750 is gas HOMES BY taxes, living room, dining room, 2 twin sized bedrooms, fenced yard and walking distance to pool, park and ice skating priv- 4 For long lot with SALE wall, separate dining room, family room and Kitchen comb. with copper faced built1s, 8 sliding glass walls, sky light bubbles for brightness and light. Master bedroom $19,900. mortgage _ includes home DEERFIELD IN When. you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s that bedroom AREA 135’x130’ $17,000. FIRST OFFERING A $1,000 down to qual. buyers. 5 rooms, full bsmt., best down town shopping. 2-0200 Bank wooded FOR STUNNING DEPARTURE FROM THE ORDINARY Contemporary ranch in best DEERFIELD Ave. Bank Largest On HOMES SALE full Libertyville 2-1212 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 46 3 garage. AMbassador plete CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 over FRED B. WHITE REALTOR lower BUILT TO ORDER Page terrace. room In perfect condition throughout, this lovely home has three large bedrooms, two and a half ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room (all newly carpeted), family room, well designed kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Wood paneled recreation room with fireplace. Utility room. Outside entrance to flagstone patio surrounded by many beautiful flowers, rose bushes and trees. Gas heat. Two .car attached garage. Circle driveway. Realistically priced at $50,000. For this and other good buys phone: NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU GROTH barbecue LIBERTYVILLE LUXURIOUS SPLIT LEVEL WITH ONE AND THREE QUARTERS WOODED ACRES IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 33 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 to See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South i biky to. Wilinois., Rd, “east 2 -biks.= to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 Quinlan & Tyson SEE 30’s. 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. or Buy Rd. — WINDSOR in 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. Call Deerfield See LAKE FOREST REALTORS 735 Colonial bay and ARCHITECT: H.& R. ANSPACH, Sell rm. MORTGAGE ID to be- J-H KAHN, Realtors Delightful brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, paneled rec room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Owned and furnished by interior decorator. $27,500. To game Heated finished at $64,500. 26,900. Central walk street THAT SELDOM OFFERED 4 BEDRM. RANCH in prime East location. Architect blt. with extensive use of bluestone floors and oak paneling. Stunning liv. rm. w/ fplc., full dining rm. w/blt. in buffet, Fam- NORTHBROOK 463 easy lined LINCOLN SCHOOL’ DISTR. — Lovely wooded lot forms the setting for this stunning Contemporary home. Beamed ceilings, 2 story liv. rm., brick fplc. Dining “TL Fully equipped kitchen,. eating area. Paneled family rm. opens to patio. 3 family bedrms. plus maid’s or guest rm. 24% baths. AIR CONDIT. Submit all offers in 40's. ; 344 N. landscaped. tree Finished On ‘quiet street among young _ families. Well maintained split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus master bedrocm on main SCHOOL, lovely bookshelves, full dining rm. opens to screened porch. Stepsaver kitchen, separate brkfst. rm. has paneled dado; 3 :bedrms. DEERFIELD level. TO a IS NOW open- bedrms., sized SKIP FOR LINCOLNSHIRE Can sides. Eye catching white brick with slate roof. Living room has ROOF dining twin baths, and. 5-1670 offers you real family gracious living room separate den. tiled ment rage, WI Rd. A train, CHARLES Realtors Deerfield JUST VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE PIERSEN REALTY $26 HOMES SALE Call KAHN—KAHN DEERFIELD SOLID FOR on Lake SUNDAY beautiful, Forest. ex- Low 1 TO 4 2 story, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleasant, Ravinia for sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1% tile baths, combination aluminum storm windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 49426 or 677-9495. BRAESIDE—145 OAK KNOLL TERR. ULTRA-MODERN—Flat roof Ranch for the Artistic. 3 bedrooms, easily converted to 4th bedroom. Open plan features 35x17 living-dining combinaticn. Private landscaped view, patio. Utility room, 2 baths, attached garage. Just decorated. $33,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. ID 2-9249 RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room. fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. NORTHBROOK—Lovely 2. bedroom _ brick ranch, new carpeting, drapes, Washer, dryer and stove included, 1% car garage. Completely decorated inside and out. Excellent location. $18,500. CR 2-5841. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tild bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace carpeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4 A544. after (‘S. panes LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST AREA BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Income prop erty with acreage. Excellent condition Agent. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home good location. Reasonably priced. Cal 433-2419. 3 BEDROOM Colonial plus maid’s quarter on third. $27,500. See owner 810 Dea Ave., Highland Park. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement $28,750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bed room Colonial ranch. Full basement $26.650.. Call Owner: CE 45928. LIBERTYVILLE AREA. Contract sale LOW down. Country like living, 3 room home. Agent. CE 43245. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bed room brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older homg near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30, 000. by owner. CE 4-2755. 2 bedroom, 6 years old, under $20,000 i Ravinia. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-9609 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 4 _bedroo older brick home within blocks of schools train & business district. ID 3-3563. LAKE FOREST. 3 or 4 bedroom homé¢ near South Park. Many extras. $35,900 CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. bedrooms, 11% baths. Fireplace, doublg garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedroom brick ranch Close to town. Mid 20’s. CE 4-3737. BUSINESS PROPERTY IMPROVED central business Waukegan Ave., Highwood. property Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger ID Williams 2-6776 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOU ZONED BUSINESS. 300x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. Thursday, October 15, 1964 — �BUSINESS BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully air-conditioned one OFFICES floor office building. 2 N. old. net REALTY D26 Green Libertyville REALTOR VITI, Highwood Bay ID 2-3933 VACANT PROPERTY CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT e 45,000 SQUARE e e@ FEET @ WILL DIVIDE OR BUILD TO SUIT WILL ELM PLACE 586 Roger -%-150' ON SECOND ST. FRANK Real Park ANDERSON Estate Broker 432-3531 Deerfield ONLY $5,500 EACH LAKE ACRE tollway piece. Near Phone 623-3235 LAST remaining lot on street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset moea Highland igi ICR 2-6090 L 5-6680 FOR SALE BY OWNER: asian lot approximately 100’x139’ on Old _ Skokie Road. Write owner P.O. Box 126, Highiand Park, . Illinois. INORTHBROOK: Two 12,000 square feet residential lots on Walters Ave. at Waukegan Road. Within walking distance to everything. Call 272-1394. ONE HALF ACRE Improved property Elm Place School District, 1 block from Lake. Price $13,000. Call 432-0629 afier 6 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST AREA 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN : Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 24117. RAVINE lot beautifully wooded and _ secluded, 15,000 square ft. $12,500. See owner—810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. PERFECT LOCATION 1%4 acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. PROGRESSIVE ESTATE WANTED CUSTOM ; BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest ‘for quality homes. Phone 244-4700. Thursday, October 15, 1964 2-9249 RENT (Unfurnished) area apartment. Will Draper & Kramer 30 LOT on private road just west of north of Libertyville. Also five acre REAL ID decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available October 1st. $165. To inspect call tenant, Mr. Karlin, ID 2-6890. FOREST—RESIDENTIAL in. TO 5 room, 2 bedroom Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 100’x225’ lot. All improvements school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 28 Blackhawk Rd. Baird & Warner Rd. Williams APARTMENTS wo excellent (approx. 1 acre). lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer lhomes at Village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 6909 N. WESTERN, CHICAGO Two thousand five hundred, square feet plus basement. Heated. Reasonable. By owner. ID 2-9188. DESK space and telephone answering service available. Call ID 2-7717. HIGHLAND PARK—1929 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 75° ighland James Waukegan W. Monroe FI 391-401 6-8600 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM FAMILY — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Sho pping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN FOR 5 RM. TO RENT APT.—2 APARTMENTS BATHS AKE FOREST: Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedSous. fireplace, garage; all brick, gas heat; ‘complete, newly decorated. 8 June Terrace, ID 3-0316. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room with refrigerator and hot plate, private bath, heat, water and electric included. D 2-5041. HIGHWOOD, 3 room and bath, enclosed porch, 2nd floor, separate entrance. Close to transportation. ID 2-0369 HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-6883. Five room apartment, just decorated, Central Deerfield—lots of clean space for just $125. a mo. See this and make your offer. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID 2-3009. WINNETKA—1047 Tower Rd. 2nd floor. Living room, bedroom, tile kitchen, tile bath, carpeted, modern, $115. See janiae premises then phone agent: VE 5- ALSO 8 rm. APT. AVAIL. MAGNIFICENT LAKE VIEWS MONTROSE HARBOR AREA 100 ft. off drive. 707 W. JUNIOR TERRACE Spacious, large din. rm., w/b _ fireplace, picture window Liv. Rm., white vinyl floors, imported fixtures. Deluxe elevator apartment building. Laundry fac. Gar. avail. Also shown by Appointment. ; NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT CO. TRY NEAR NORTH SIDE LIVING HAVE STUDIO AND 1 BEDRM. APTS— REMODELED-COMPLETELY NEW AND INDIVIDUALISTIC PEUS wo 1 BEDRM. GARDEN APTS. IN .CHARMING BROWNSTONE. Also—2 tiny apts. furn. or unfurn. town” or permanent residence. DAYS SU _ 17-8877 SU 7-1570 EVES. AND for ‘‘in WEEKENDS 337-2407 664-8623 INSPECTION O’NEILL’S NEW APARTMENT ALL ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR LEASE > WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basement, gas heat. Available immediately. $140.” EVANSTON BOND. & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 236 S. CENTRAL, DELUXE 3 bedroom month. HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car rage. $300. a month. Joseph Call NOW 754 Ariano ED Construction 2-3246 after 5:30 a PK. ga- Company P.M RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apartstove, refrigerator, ment, furnished with heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at CE 4-0593. $155. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. sees BUILDERS, Inc. 967-664. 967-9775 HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. HIGHLAND PARK: Kitchenette room in convenient uptown location, building restricted to employed or retired business women. $55 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November ist. ID 2-3676. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown, $70 includes utilities. ID 2-9249 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private * bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity, available imoe anges $102 per month — Call ID 2HIGHWOOD: 2nd refrigerator, heat Scavenger pick-up see, PETS. CALL floor, 3 rooms, stove, and ‘water furnished, supplied, parking area, AFTER 3 P.M. ID 2- LAKE ade 285 apartment FOREST 2 bedroom DEERPATH on 2nd floor, apartment, close HIGHWOOD: Comfortable apartment. Heat and water LIVING kitchen, * three room furnished. Call ID 2-2201 bedroom, bath, large ROOM, ample. storage space. Vestminster, Lake Forest. ping and transportation. Call 214 TO RENT HOUSES 3 Bdrinss. 1) 3 Bdrince 3 Bdrm., 2 D2 DONGES 4 Bdrm., 3 rec. FOR LAKE FOREST. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment in lovely residential area. Own entrance, laundry facilities. ALL UTILITIES. Minimum rent in exchange for house and* yard help. CE 4-5366. FIVE ROOMS: two bedrooms, newly decorated. Ideal for adults. Garage and_utilities included. Complete privacy. $200. per month. VE 5-3493. LAKE BLUFF. Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. All utilities furnished. No children. CE 4-2321. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $90 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 LARGE, CLEAN, one room light housekeeping apartment. per month 314 Wisconsin it, plane Forest. CE 47256 or ON 2-30 HIGHWOOD-3 room’ furnished apartment, 2nd fioor. 318 Washington St. Call ID 2-4619. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms-everything included, except electricity. Private entrance. Near transportation. Residential area. ID 2HIGHWOOD, 4 room, second floor, gas, water, available November 1. ID 2-3187 HIGHWOOD—2 comfortable hath. 304 Green Bay. All PARKING HIGHLAND PARK: 3 town. Call ID 3-2007.: heat. Call rooms utilities ID rooms, and included. 2-9319. close to - TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT LAKE Cat Oan so) ee ee eee $175 Gar par. DSinte- 75a eee $230 car gar., basement, Sos crane a aa eee $250 car gar., 34% baths HOMEFINDERS AT Two Near New Townhouses For Rent DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns REAL ESTATE Highland Park ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE 6 TOWN Rooms HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. 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 377 3 bedroom, townhouse. rental. & CO. BR 3-2660 2% bath October Central, ID_ 2-6600 Company. Call PARK this attractive 14 block construction. a large kitchen, living room, dining area, cab3 bedrooms and a bath on bedrooms and a bath on floor. Detached 2 car garage. Desetting on 5 acres. $225 per month. floor, second lightful — 2 HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., “HARD GR 5-1617 Evanston TO BEAT” RENTAL. freshly dec. 3 bedroom, 1% Immaculate, ranch-Unique corner fireplace ~ bath, brick in Liv.-Din, “L’-Bedrooms all larger than average and carpeted. Modern Kitchen with wood cabinets, Att. garage, recreation room in basement—beautiful yard—18 Mo. lease 1 boy wee a caetib atta ecs o: oe eee MRE SN chap $200.00 mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER Realtors 723 St. Johns LAKE Ave. FOREST — ID WHISPERING 2-1484 OAKS 3-4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 story, 4 column Southern Colonial. 24’ living room, large’ combination dining room-family room with fireplace. Nov. Ist occupancy. Built 1962. 2 car attached garage. Gorgeous yard. 632 GRANDVIEW. $400, month or will sell on contract, 90% bas eta LIGHT BUILDERS. CE 4-4342 1%, DEERFIELD split: level, 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 45-2864 HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. PARK—4 — — | : : — : bedroom home, gas close to town and _ transportation. DE 6-9034 8 to 5, after 6 ID 2- WEST DEERFIELD—4 room house consisting of 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, ge utility room and bath. This is country — living with city convenience. ID 2-1841 — HIGHWOOD—5. room, 3 bedrooms, base~ment and garage, large yard. Awa November ist. Also separate 2 apartment with own facilities. ID 22785. ee HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, large — — enclosed porch, close to transportation, school, available immediately. $125. 2-2129 HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom ranch with attached garage, nice yard. gt “ ion. 2-2095. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 3 bah Also 3 bedroom 1% bath. CE 4-3737 “EERFIELD Vacant 5 room 2 ies Eng‘ish residence. Beautifully decorated, 2 large — bedrooms, fireplace, $165 month. VIKING REALTY | 945-5300 HIGHWOOD, 7 room, in Highland Park furnished or un— High School District. November 1. its furnished, available auire ID 2-2629. a 'AKE FOREST. iinfarnisecd 2 Scdtonen guest cottage. Phone CE 4-4197. ~ HOUSES - 561- 563. “IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST FOR SALE: Two new apartments. EACH bas. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $54,000. Joseph Ariano Construction ID 2-3246 after 5:30 p.m. ossession for Rene Cement first TO RENT (Furnished) AKE FOREST. Sparkling 2 plus bdrm. 2 bath home. Liv. rm., sep. din rm., kitchen, glazed porch. 2 car gar. Gas Heat. Nov. 15 for 1 yr. or less. $250. John Griffith, Inc. 234-0485. AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable H.P. DEERFIELD E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: 945-4483 HIGHLAND CENTRAL L. RINGER 482 666 heat es Beautiful modern kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher and good eating area. Sep. dining room. 2 large bedrooms, with generous closet space and large Ceramic Tile bath. Sep. basement & utilities. One available immediately and the other available Nov. ist. Per Month $175 ; James Waukegan HIGHLAND FOREST (Unfurnished) RENT room E. (Furnished) RENT BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME overlocking St. Mary’s Rd. Handsome Virginia type ranch, shrimp. brick, white clapboard, charcoal roof and_ shutters. Located on 2 acre lot terraced to two levels with picket fence and landscaping. Entrance on. private. street. Parquetfloored first floor with large living room. dining. wing. 2 fireplaces, sum room, bedroom with marble bath, newest kitchen and breakfast corner beautifully finished in walnut and carpeted. Random planked second floor has 5 bedrooms, including — 2 master, 3 marble baths and "study. Un- © usual amount of cedar lined closet space. ey Paneled basement complete with bath and fireplace. Air conditioned throughout. Natural gas, forced air heat. Large > Can garage. This custom built home incorporates most of the comforts, conveniences and beauty available today. Occupancy October 1. Rental $475 a month with ~ option to buy at $110,000. References required. Phone EM 2- 1435 evenings or weckends. with inet APARTMENTS FOR TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled Tec. Thana sep. Sr rm, 2 blks from town. $210 Nov. 1. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, room, dish- Seer separate dining room, family washer, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. €. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. Near shop- | Farl CE 4-0184 reed or 0197 to transportation, suitable for couple. $100 includes all utilities. ID 2-2129. 3 ROOM apartment, automatic oil heat. Ideal for couple. $75 per month. Call 432-0390 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment on second floor of 2 family house. Call ID 2-3544 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with fireplace. Heat and water furnished. Second floor. Call ID 3-1227 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST. Market Scuare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. $140. Call Market Scuare. Inc., CE 4-0485. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom’ apartment carport, new duplex, water furnished, $140 ner month. ID 2-8933 HIGHWOOD: four room apartment on first floor. Close to everything. Available immediatelv. ID 3-2054. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove furnished, near school. ID 2-2520 after 5 p.m. 2 ROOM unfurnished apartment over Chandlers, 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call at Apartment 6. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available pena Ist floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529 HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment. second floor, electricity. heat. water furnished. No garage. Call ID 2-6458. LARGE 5 room duplex. heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. (Unfurnished) ile 1 Studio RENT APARTMENT, 2 bedrms., L-D comb., CT bath, kit. w/stove, refrig., private storage in basmt. Heat, ers Gone removal included. Nov. 4 $167 VILLAGE REALTY GO. WI 5-5240 LAKE BLUFF. Elegant brick 3 bedrms, 2 baths, f/place, country kit. dining rm. base., gas heat, w/d. 3 bedrm, older, base, $120 monthly. CE 4-0969 =" H. D. Olson LAKE FOREST. Available Nov. 1, large Ist floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage, near schools, business. district. $200. month including heat, water. CE 4-4091. COACH HOUSE APARTMENT. Near lake in Highland Park, walking distance to town. Call ID 2-3034. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms for rent, |. partly furnished. 2 blocks from Expressoe $100 month. Call after 6, ID 2- BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to evervthing. WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, refrigerator furnished, garage; close to town, church and school. ID 2-2613. LAKE FOREST. New 5 room, 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat. dishwasher, stove. Near town. 593 Rvan Pl. AL 1-1071. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. Newly decorated. Near town and _ transportation. Adults. CE 4-0749. HIGHWOOD: TO TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW apartment: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement. $275. a month. LAKE FOREST, 570 Oakwood. New office, 850 square feet, wood _ paneled ground floor, frontage, air-conditioned, including separate heat control, beautiful landscape, new wide street and sidewalk, private parking. Owner on premises or call CE 4-1146, after 7 p.m. 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. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available November 1. Three examination rooms, laboratory facilities and waiting room. Heat, water furnished. CE 4-5769. OFFICE; 375. sq.ft. -or-cdesk= space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phore Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. HIGHWOOD, first floor of store for rent. Full basement. Immediate occupancy. Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 SPACE AVAILABLE ON WESTERN AVENUE IN LAKE FOREST. CE 4 2771 or CE 44903. ARCADE space available to rent at HOLIDAY INN (formerly Villa Moderne). Inquire at VE 5-4000, Mrs. Johnson. OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 : RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. IGHWOOD — Brick building—very clean, units, 2 units completely furnished, price educed. For details— GUY for RENT HOMEFINDERS 666 Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 STUDIOS AT DEERFIELD 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN 130 SALE 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. brofit of 13%. & DEERFIELD—666 Waukegan Rd. 30’x12’ heated ground floor office—Central business_ district, good exposure. $125.00/mo. ID 2-8711 BUILDINGS FOR STORES Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term Jeases if desired. Ideal for the. individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. Priced at just b 75,000 TERMS PARTMENT APARTMENTS LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. OWNER OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT for Sale—Busy location. Busiest corner in Highwood. Selling because of other interests. ID 2-2232. HAVE you an idea or a gimmick that can be mail ordered out? We have the space, help and time. Phone WI 5-1216. 4 ROOM ber for furnished house, available Ist. Plenty of parking children. ID 2-4553. HOUSES & APARTMENTS space. Nova Yard ! | WANTED PROFESSIONAL woman, 14 year old daughter, urgently need 2 bedroom apartment or house. Highland Park High School area. To $150. ID 2-7494. Page 47. pe aie Delpy �HOUSES & APARTMENTS | WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP CLERK TYPIST EXECUTIVE wants to lease by October 31st. 4 or 5 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished in Elm Place—Indian Trail School area or Lake Forest. ID 1653. PRIVATE PARTY WOULD LIKE large 5 to 6 bedroom home in good condition close to village of Lake Forest. Direct This is more than the usual typing position. We are looking for someone who has a knowledge of good from owner, to $60,000. Call 724-6954. letter writing, punctuation, gram- ROOMSTO RENT mar and so on, for dictaphone work. If you have not had experiHIGHWOOD—Large sleeping room, nice condition, near town. Reasonable. ence with the dictaphone, we will ; ID 2-6682. | train you. Excellent opportunity NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentle- | for advancement. man preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. SINGLE ROOM, Business woman or teacher. Garage. Ideal location. References required. CE 4-4776. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share tation. NICE ID room. living room, 2-3591. Close to near ~ transpor- transportation. 839 FOREST. for employed 42267. LARGE room room, person. to WI ID and Call share room bath- shower. base- For gen- available. Occupancy lady. | ID 5-1200 Equal our IN LAKE 4-3299 AND STOCK Chas. A. Linden Stevens Ave. & Co. Hubbard Woods -WIRER AND SOLDERER- ZI 630 BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. Blume ~ & COMPANY Has Sales Positions for The Holiday Season NOW IS THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME and PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous CORP. 272-2300 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 businesss. 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 666 Waukegan Rd. “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Some time, experience necessary. including weekends, APPLY Old Orchard / Lower Office, Personnel FIELD Store, 1 & Old LAKE Level ~ COMPANY Skokie _ Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to _ assist een waa in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in Box H95, Lake Forester. CHECKERS. CASHIERS EXPERIENCED or full time permanent -- DOMINICK’S Page 48 FINER will train jobs. FOODS PARTY Call Today—ID 921-8530 2-3090 — LIKE FIGURES? $250 as $425 Bank telle Bkkrs, Acoatia Reccieie Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Rd., Highland Park. ID time, good Opportunity. MILL 1866 No ment, Park. No Sheridan Fee. ; No bas Sheridan Friday. Call For woman Highland Fitzgerald Personnel for ex- Employ- Department, saleslady for quality INN—HIGHLAND PARK positions now availweek. All company .- See= Mr: +P ll: 18i2 e BOOKKEEPER helpful but not necessary. Apply SUNSET FOOD MART Green Bay Rd. Highland TRAVEL AGENCY Park Challenging position for lady 25 to 40 arranging business and pleasure trips. Variety of duties, must type, pleasing personality. willing to assume responsibilities — Travel privileges. 433-3060 or : 623-4722 MANICURIST Full or vart time. Top salary. No evenings. CE 4-2530. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part time. Accuracy and speed in typing essential. Call ID 3-1501 Mornings. HELP WANTED MALE | BUTCHERS APPRENTICES interview 2555 N. Elston Ave. Chicago, Il. DEPENDABLE woman to work 5 day week in local thrift shop. 10 to 5. References required. Call ID 2-7932. Have Apply YOUNG men tto learn a trade. After training, earn $134 weekly as a Journeyman meat cutter. Openings at Park Ridge. re gepa Highland Park and Chicago North side. DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS - men in Grocery, Bake 921-8530 / experience and ability. and leading food retailer offers: In Are Presently Employed A High School Graduate Car Available For Transportation Person Or By Letter to: P. H. Jefferies JEWEL TEA COMPANY Jewel Park, Barrington, Ill., Phone Interviewing Tuesday and Thursday 381-2600 Ext. 418 or by appointment. MEN PERMANENT MEAT Some jobs open on Advancement all 3 For self service operation. Neat appearan| and personable. Must desire to work wi is S. HOUSEWIFE” 921-85 DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS MARSHALL COMPANY Located between kegan Rds. (just Rd.) Edens south and Wauof Willow available groups for a wide (minimum | Some openings range of age age 18) SALES OPPORTUNITY increased SU earnings 7-2020. call, Mr. J. Regular full time driver. Experience preferred. Call 835-4400. AUSTIN LIQUORS 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook ALARM SALES to homes, small businesses & professional people. UL approved, nonelectric fire detection system. Proven lead program can give you a steady 2nd commission income. Ambition & ethical manner required. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS will be held in your area shortly. Write today for details & personal application. FALCON ALARM CO. .20-W Stern Ave., Springfield. N.J. ROUTE SUPERVISER Expanding company needs Ambitious married man with car to supervise building of routes in Northern Suburb. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-0044. MAN wanted for extra work in specialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. MEN, or boys, delivery. Evening hours. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. FULL 8841 or or Part time lawn GR‘ 5-0743—Call SALES 1 Old Orchard, Skok TRAINEES National Publishing firm expanding, h openings for aggressive young men. $75 start. No experience necessary. Call Bell, 236-1454. B YOUNG OFFICE Royal McBee Corp., a dynamic leader in the office equipment industry, offers an exceptional opportunity in the Chicago area for a career minded man with previous record of successful selling. Salary during training, then salary plus bonus and_incentive commission. Complete hospitalization, life insurance and _ non-contributing pension program. If you are between 23 and 35, a hard worker and looking for at FIELD & CO. Store, MEN work. 8 to DA 811 a.m. : RING 15 TIMES SCHOOL CUSTODIAN for’ Elementary School District. Start about Nov. 1. For particulars call ID 3-1991 or get application from Superintendent’s office, Oak Terrace School, Highwood. WORK Opportunity for young man to work way up in branch office of national co cern. High starting salary. All Compa benefits. For personal interview call: Hansen, 236-0782. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, I11. Equal Opportunity Employer with Orchard STOCK MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Federspiel Old uniforms furnish¢ Lower Level Over 18 to work in order department. Gog Starting salary. Chance to advance. Call Drier, 236-1455. Apply growth BOYS Varied hours, Meals and Apply Personnel Office, opportunities GROWING BUS shifts. ca An CUTTERS and COUNTER MEN JOB OPENINGS IN « SHIPPING ¢ TAPE CUTTING ¢ ADHESIVE MANUFACTURE ready- VE 5-4000 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Part or full time local openings with Marshall Field family owned enterprise. Excellent pay, community service, benefits. For interview write fully—P-35 c/o Highland Park News. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois. i SHAMPOO GIRL Experienced. Licensed. Full or part time. No evenirgs. CE 4-2530 Experience in person. MALE IF YOU Lake BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator, experienced preferred Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank —VE 5-2800—See Mr. Schinler. DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. HIGHLAND PARK _ Library, full time clerk in children’s department. Telephone ID 2-0216, Mr. Pollock. TYPIST—Part time, afternoons or evenings. Write giving particulars. Highland Park News Box P-25 Highland Park. PHONE GIRL, mature woman, Saturdays, Sundays, evenings. High school girl Thursday, Friday evenings. Il Forno Pizza, PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—full or part time. Experienced preferred—APPLY: HOLIDAY WANTED PERMANENT YEAR ‘ROUND WORK FORTY HOUR (FIVE DAY) WEEK PROFIT SHARING PLAN BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD DISABILITY AND LIFE INSURANCE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Fitzgerald Rd., Forest Hospital, CE 4-5600. SEAMSTRESS, full or part time. John Zengeler, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800 MORAINE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Reception, clerk-typist. 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. ID 2-0760. YOUNG lady for clerking in Drug Store. Also light bookkeeping and typing. Part time or full time. ID 3-1212. RECEPTIONISTS FRONT DESK-Type. SWITCHBOARDType 50. PUBLIC CONTACT - No Typing. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-3160 COUNTER HELP MATU E woman for part-time Counter help. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners— 1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park-ID 2-3122. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred but will train capable person. Salary open. Glencoe. Write Box P-20, c/o Highland Park News giving age, education and job experience. 2-4461. CANDIES Starting salaries based on Chicago’s fastest growing 15 EXEC. — $500 Fee. HELP FOOD STORES need experienced and Meat Departments. 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ID 2-4461. MEDICAL SECRETARY Part time to transcribe histories and physicals and to maintain hospital cancer registry. Must be excellent typist and have good knowledge of medical terminology. Hours 7 to 11:30 p.m., Monday through CANDY SALES LADY DUTCH for COUNTY Democratic Party to VICTORY in NOVEMBER NO TYPING Full “women experience. 2-4461. there for ROO ‘Cental Ligniond Pak WANTED Just 3-4 hours a week of your time can help the write: | ID FULL TIME SALES able. 5 days—38 hour benefits. Apply i PERSONNEL NTEERS for the | Orchard, Park. bkkr.-was GARNETT & CO. of EXECUTIVE SECRETARY confidence. Part ID 2-8000 : VOLU Varied hours. Meals and uniforms furnished. MARSHALL discount Office, Lower Level 1 Old Orchard, Skokie DEMOCRATIC WAITRESSES and PANTRY WORKERS Apply employee Apply Personnel Orchard Store, JEWEL Produce BKKR (last MALE HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A FUTURE WITH JEWEL? to-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualea to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, ll. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- | MARSHALL FIELD Old Experienced in wiring and soldering electronic components. Basic knowledge of components and ability to follow drawings required. Occasional light assembly. Interesting work on automated systems. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. good Employment, EXPERIENCED FOREST - Women needed on both full and part time schedules. Experience not necessary. You will enjoy working in pleasant surroundings and shopping with a 20% discount. Apply in person to either Miss Stefaniak or Miss Dams. 1010 woman Typing Northbrook, III. CR 2-1000 _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE | SALES qualified Department. Culligan, Inc. ‘GARAGE WANTED” WANT TO RENT CE for Sales ID 2-6000 Employer WANTED WOMEN—Checker and Pastry $79 to $97 Weekly MEN—Grocery and Produce $87 to $115.50 Weekly. MEN—Meat Apprentices $75 to $104 Weekly Responsible, challenging position career-minded girl with secretarial service HELP » through position opportunity ASSIST and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. and GARAGE Deerfield Opportunity Opportunity in 2-879] PARK: 2 rooms—near transtown. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 ROOM FOR RENT, 278 Deerpath, Lake Forest. Apartment 20. Call CE 4-0452 HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, near town, transportation, large closet, kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245, A our office Excellent Long “NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI An HIGHLAND portation in November Call with building. Have an interview and make application at service building located on Lake-Cook Rd., 1% miles west of 42A. 1. ID 2-1449, . HIGHWOOD: Large sunny room. Gentleman only. Near transportation. Call ID 2-5958 after 5 p.m. LOVELY room with kitchen privileges. Close ye aaa district. Parking space. ID 24406. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and _ transportation. ID 2-1229. ROOM for rent, kitchen and laundry privileges: for working atte oft, 5-2000—Mrs. $450 —FC local years) Ill. | APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 -CLERK-TYPIST™ dept. tleman only. Call ID 2-4213 after 5 p.m. 2 SEPARATE rooms furnished. Everything supplied. Close to transportation. PARKING-REASONABLE ID 2-7698 HIGHWOOD—Nice clean room for single man. Close to town, parking space or garage Deerfield, CEERK: TYPIST—— Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. Small, Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service CE in_ Rd. FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS perience. 2-0233. Nice kitchen |. room town. town, cooking. PARK: with furnished Near close light HIGHLAND ment Nicely Waukegan Break- fast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. LAKE FOREST. Unusually nice sleeping room for employed person. North of High School. Call CE 4-9410. LAKE Duraclean Int’! WANTED BOYS National firm has opportunity for 2 aggr4 sive young men over 19 looking for a futu No experience necessary. Will train. $86. to start. Call Mr. Miller, 236-0781. AMBITIOUS MAN If you are now earning between $6,000 $10.000 per year and need and want earn more, we would like to talk with yo For interview write fully to Box P-30, c Highland Park News. FINANCE COMPANY needs to E. qualified managers and young m4 learn the J. Stack. finance business. Contact MI MA 3-4100. GARDENER Permanent full time position. Living qua ters available on grounds. Must be sing and under 35. Gardening experience p ferred. Call Personnel Department, Lal Forest Hospital. CE 4-5600. GARDENER: Full time salary, either dd work or unfurnished cottage for md and wife on premises. Must have refed ences and greenhouse experience. Ca after 6 p.m. CE 4-0652. PREPARING ACT , Want 3 piece Combo to work with g singer. Must transpose; be able to travé if necessary. Call Patti at 424-8817, fro 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. RELIABLE man for nite work. Cleaning offices ID 2-1175 ID 2-1175 after 4 p. GARAGE man, experience desirable, or 3 evenings and all day Saturda Good wages. Apply in person Sears Ro ye & Co., Skokie Valley Rd., Highla ark, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 w Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 w A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENC 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-58 COOK. Prefer white. Live in. For wido in near North Side Lake Shore Dri apartment, Chicago. Other help e pioyed. Top wages. Must have exce Ient recent references. Please call C 4-0381, 5 to 6 P.M. HOUSEKEEPER OR : MOTHER’S HELPER Foreign or American, for general hous work; own room, bath. Cheerful famil helpful children. References required. 5 DAY WEEK.. VE 5-425 CLEANING woman 1 day, per week caq able of working without supervision. Mu have transportation to Lincolnshire. Cal after 6:30, 945-3413. THURSDAY till Sunday morning. Gener housework, references required. D 2-8135 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �HELP SITU ATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC references Recent days a week. ansportation Reference preferred, Prefer MAID; COND required. References for preferred, white woman, EANING required. help Superior D 20806 OTHER’S helper, 3 days a week or 5 days a week. No Saturday or Sunday. ID 2-7478. . XPERIENCED cleaning woman—reliable thorough. 2 days a week, permanent. onday and Friday. References. ID 2-1995. OMAN to do plain cooking and general live-in or go after dinner. 514 day week. Salary depending on experience and. references. Call 9 to 12 or after 6, ID 3-3324. ooking and general housework, experienced nly, steady position, 2 adults. Ranch home, wn room, bath and TV. 5 day week. Reent references, current wages. stay or go fter dinner. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4464. OUPLE INTERESTED IN MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, woman to do plain cooking, light laundry and housework; man eRe driving, heavy housework, etc.’ ID OUSEKEEPER to live-in. 5 days a week. wn room, 2 school age children. Heavy undry sent out, pleasant home. $50 plus arfare, references. ID 2-2664 OMAN TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEkeeping and simple cooking, 5 day week in Mundelein home. Private room and bath and use of auto. Want someone who desires to share warm homelife under best working conditions. Write Box J10. Lake Forester. ERMAN WOMAN TO CLEAN ONE DAY A WEEK IN LAKE FOREST. PHONE 234-3918. OUPLE, Trained. HELP ATHRYN COOK-BUTLER. Recent references. Dowse Eurovean 4-0113. CE WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Employment Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION & Square, WANTED—FEMALE YACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. HAVE time to send your bills out, part time bookkeeping, typing, addressing. Phone WI 5-1216 or WI 5-2881. URSES. available for home and _ hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. XPERIENCED SECRETARY. Publicity writer, addressing, billing, telephoning, typing. Work to be done in my home. CE 4-2386. SITUATION WANTED — DAY employed. MALE ENERAL cleaning and window washing. Experienced with references. Call 2333698 after 7 p.m. RUCK driver. Semi, short wheel base, or soo up. 25 years experience. Call 233LECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-793i. } DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. Thursday, October 15, 1964 WORKERS DAY General Housework. 2-4178 Domestics GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WORKER DAY EXPERIENCED LINCOLNSHIRE AREA REFERENCES NE 43625 GENERAL CLEANING. Two days open. Monday and Tuesday. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-9894. YOUNG LADY DESIRES CLEANING BY DAY OR WEEK. Excellent references. Call 244-8178. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN AND LAUNDRESS by the day or by the week. N.S. references. DE 6-1563. LADY desires day work. Cleaning and ironing. Dependable. Own transportation. 244-5846. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone / Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WILL DO ironing in my home. No pickup. WI 5-2567. GIRL. desires day work. Five days. Experienced. Call MA 3-4396. LOCAL woman wants 4 days housework, $12. day, plus carfare. ID 2-9477. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires second maid or general housework. Phone Baraga, Michigan, Elgin 3-2755. RELIABLE GIRL HAS 2 days open for cleaning and some ironing. Experienced, References. 244-6934. FOREIGN WOMAN would like to do cleaning in Lake Forest. Write Box H 90, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS GENERAL CLEANING OR IRONING by day. Local references. Call after 6, TR 2-3514. . EXPERIENCED GIRL would like day work~ every Wednesday or every other Tuesday. Good references. 244-1093. RELIABLE GIRL WANTS three days a week. Good references. Own transportation. Call DE 6-1740. Ask for Argie. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has days open. Dependable, reliable. Prefer Lake Forest area. DE 63601 after 6 P.M. EXPERIENCED IRONING. CLOTHS, WOMAN WILL REFERENCES. BEDSPREADS CANO- PIES. WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. DAY WORKER: Every other Wed. I do cleaning, fast on ironing, prefer Braeside or Ravinia. Call 6:15 P.M. AT 57299. IRONING DONE in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Phone ID 3-0962. EXPERIENCED ironing done in my home. Phone ID 2-1707. BABY will care Large are vacationing CALL ID 2-4406 WANTED baby sitter days a week, 3 to OR for 5 or weekends. Kipling 5 school vacationing cur parents agency. who are References pes: H clients required. Ine. iy ae Val- FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR SALE REQUEST GRANTED— . THIS SALE! Good Mah. din. rm. set; Crystal fixture; 6 pr. gorgeous blue and white drapes; tbls. of all kinds; Antiqued mirror; 4 twin Hollywood bds.; dble. bed; pr. matching chests and desk; love seat; bookcases; Zenith 762 table mod. TV; chaise; 6 Ficks Reed 3 pc. wrought iron sofa; patio furn.; World Books; power mower; home golf net; sports equip.; yd. equip.; wash. mach., dryer, freezer, 6 burn. stove, refrig., drill. Linens, China, good choice clothing, misc. TH PRIs Ad. 10" 10.5 OCT. 15-16-17 84 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park - Sale conducted by BLOSSOM AISNER HOUSE SALE. LAST WEEK MUST BE SOLD! Mahogany Breakfront — Dining Room Buffet — Antique white twin bed bedroom set — GE. refrigerator SITTING — loose pillow back green bolster arm sofa — _ lounge chairs — pictures — carpets — lamps — tables — porch furniture. Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 273 Cedar, Highland Park, ID 2-3599. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week for small child, while Mother works. Call CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. ARE you planning a vacation? Experienced woman will stay with your children. Excellent references. ID 3-1077. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates : ID 2-7698 BABY sitter wanted—all day Wednesday; 1 kindergarten age child, 2 older boys in school all day; near Sherwood Forest or own transportation. ID 2-0076 after 6 p.m. : EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. BABYSITTER wanted for occasional afternoons and Saturday evenings; own transportation in afternoons. Call ID 3-1481. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your chil dren in her own home by the day, hour or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. OLDER woman to baby sit every Saturday night. One child, has to be good with children. References. 433-2151. MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., MAIS Wed., TELEGRAPH Bannockburn DEERFIELD—WI SALE Fri., ENCORE, Sat. INC. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals, back-to-school clothing. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. c MUST sacrifice—Easy -washer, like new. Call 432-0468. RUMMAGE SALE. Chairs, coffee tables, toys, playground equipment, _ tricycle. Spreads, kitchen equipment. Women’s and girls’ clothing. Paintings, diamond watch, blonde wig. Miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday 10 to 5, 850 Maplewood, Lake |. Forest. CE 4-7015. home, RD. FOR SALE bedroom goes, Lane, Highland Park. EARLY American center table, large mirror, chest of drawers, all solid walnut. Old picture frames, drapes, occasional chairs, cot and mattress, Olson rug, Kenmore washer—like new, Vaporizer, 55’ wire fencing, 100’ hose. Miscellaneous. WI 5-2375. COMPLETELY equipped Laundromat, selling everything: washers, dryers, coin- 5-1332 changer, tables. benches and _ fixtures. Best offer. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-8060. FRENCH PROVINCIAL RCA console TV, 21 inch, beautiful light Cherrywood cabinet, excellent condition. Asking $100. _ WI 5-1552. BEAUTIFUL RCA Victor — Console 23” CHEST AND. DRESSER. 2-3 MONTH KITTENS, WALNUT FWIN. BEDS, -GE. ELECTRIC STOVE, MISCELLANEOUS _INCLUDES, PLAYPEN, WALKER, WINDOWS GOODS everything set, 2. console TV’s, double oven—Roper gas stove, garden, work tools, books, Lowrey Organ, Dehumidifier, fireplace dripolator. equipment, clothes, 48 cup desk, lamps, chairs. ID 3-0410. 320 Dell BEST OFFER BUYS. EVERYTHING WILL GO. BLONDE MAHOGANY_ DINING _ FURNITURE, TABLE WITH 4 LEAVES, PADS, CHINA CLOSET AND BUFFET, 4-6 WEEK KITTENS, MAHOGANY _ TWIN _ BEDS, een HOUSEHOLD SOLD PiURSa eR, SAT. SON. OCTOBER 15, 16, 17, 18 | THURSDAY YOUR couches; FOR AND screen. Excellent condition. Fast sale :. ERY SCHOOL ara SKIRTS, all wool, size 12,:$3 to $5; beautiful Bernard, Altman, Sloat & Hamilton included; a few wool sweaters, dresses, suits and coats. Excellent condition and reasonably priced. ID 2-6835. BEAUTIFUL imported black woolen coatwith natural ranch mink collar. Bought at Blum’s cost $345. Like new—size 14-16-tall. Price $100: ID 2-2119. FUR JACKET Mink-dyed Squirrel Excellent condition. $50. EM 2-4371 CLOTHING SALE: Friday, Oct. 16. 10-4. Saturday ’til noon. A little bit of everything. All in very good condition. Women sizes 12-16. In garage at 1172 Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4-5270. FURS of all descriptions One day GIANT SALE, SUN. Oct. 25 Ridiculous prices. CHARITY MDSE. Agoy Iolite. Highland Park, 433-2746 MEN’S CORDUROY car coat, like new, size 44; imported Loden jacket; tan sport jacket, never worn, size 46; slacks, pants, size 42. WI 5-3799. LOVELY BLACK PERSIAN LAMB— FULL LENGTH COAT-—SIZE 16-18 $75. CALL ID 2-1922 DEERFIELD High School jacket, size 42. Perfect condition. $10. : WI 5-3339 LADIES’ winter coats, size 16, gray Persian Lamb and other cloth coats. Very good condition. Reasonable. WI 5-1552. HAND BEADED and embroidered plum colored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. sectional—2 2140 . YNaN GOODS MOVING! in ID 3-1340 first grader, p.m. HOUSEHOLD for fenced DO TABLE AND home. CLOTHING WORKERS IN you ok ate Inc. ID MOTHER her PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABE. $4.00 a day per child. Limited enrollment. EM 2-8190 or EM 2-7026. Service To You “Live-in” child care, cooks, Housekeepers, references thoroughly ete. All checked. LIVE while ay Highland Park Domestic Experienced sit Transit ID 2-4177 1 yerd. Will pick up and deliver. Days only. CE 4-0798 YOUNG HOUSEWIFE would like babysitting in West Lake Forest area. Own transportation. Call CE 4-1916 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will of CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MQ 4-6656 Service, in apes placement. Suburban children to with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore’ references are now available for immediate North EXPERIENCED SITTING or Briarwood Vista area, yours or my home. WI 5-6443. BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations - SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Own Phone collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. Two _ days, HOUSEWORK. ENERAL Tuesday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. FOMAN: Two days a week for general housework. and occasional care of one child. References required. 234-2521. LEANING and plain cooking. Stay—Top Salary. Experience required. ID 2-0434. ROTESTANT middle aged woman _ for Small stay _ nites. light housekeeping, house, 1 person. References required. ID 2-0208. to two cleaning for WOMAN IOCAL three times a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 2-6216. LEANING woman — every’ Thursday A.M. to 5 P.M. Own transportation. ID 2-2580 ERMAN speaking Local woman _ for general housework,-Thursday or Friday. Can provide transportation. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-3989. : HAN wanted for general house cleaning every Saturday. Highland Park. Call CR 2-0437. . ENERAL housework, personal laundry, one day a week, prefer someone in the Highland Park-Highwood area. ID 3-3432. ANTED: EXPERIENCED COOK, prefer white. Exceilent wages. Please call CE 4-2047, between 6 and 8 P.M. GMAN for cleaning and ironing Monday, Wednesday, Friday. $30. References, own transportation 433-3725. ° prefer day, Christmas for AITRESS white. Call Mrs. Gardner. CE 41025. RUSTWORTHY PREFER WHITE housekeeper-nurse. Care of eighteen month old boy. General house work in lovely small home. Own room, bath, TV References required. E 4-3718. ANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 to 3 months. Two children. Light housework. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. ENERAL housework 8:30 to 2:30—3 days week, $25. Monday, Tuesday, Friday. NNLY experienced—recent references. Own ansportation. Local _ woman preferred. housework; 3-5234 MA insured. WI 5-0195. permanent. white, Other Fully 4-2717. CE BABY MALE HANDY man—Interior and exterior painting. Professional jobs. Call WI 5-1492 after >- poms QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN. WATCHMAN. Can live in. Good References. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors, James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. SMALL AND LARGE hauling jobs. Tree removal.: Haul black dirt, ’ sand, , gravel. QUSEKEEPER-COOK, REAL HOME ITH DOCTOR’S FAMILY, GOOD ARTING WAGES. REFERENCES. HER HELP. FOREIGN MAY APPLY. ) 2-7227. OUPLE. Woman, experienced cock. Man to work inside-outside. Adult family. Other help employed. Current wages. Veekends off. CE 4-3916. AID TO LIVE IN. Thursday through Sunday morning. Permanent position. Person with good references only need apply. Top salary. Call CE 4-7056. IHILD CARE. Prefer white. Stay. Some : employed. help Other housework. light required. WANTED— 5. — FRIDAY 9-4 sb Saturday 11-2. 2737 Arlington Ave., Highland Route No. 22 to Summit West 1 to Arlington. Park. block ANTIQUES: Decorative bamboo easels, brass hall tree, charming old silver, 14K gold Huntington case watches, antique jewelry, ruby glass, shaving stand, original oil and water color paintings, decorator spread and drapes. Webcor hi-fi — Mexican copper lanterns — jade and_ teak box, piano bench — shutters — copper and brass items — wicker rocker — mirror — tables — chairs -— _ lamps. Crests — glasses — dishes — linens — steamer trunk — mower — toys — 24” girls’ bike — Cub Scout uniforms 10-12— baby equipment — louvered doors — 18 cubic foot freezer — rotisserie. ~ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park MATCHING side chairs, 3 lounge chairs, 2 turquoise leather and wicker straight chairs. LOVELY, dresser, hi-boy and matching dresser, 2 dining sets, 1 with buffet, kitchen sink with formica tops, 2 piece sofa, buggies, 1 twin size. Bicycle, pictures. WINTER CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE ATT RCA GOOD 17” TABLE MODEL$30. TV CONDITION CALL ID 3-2989 MAPLE bedroom suite. Reasonable. CALL LATE AFTERNOON OR EVENING WI 5-3665 CHEST, 6 drawer; lady’s vanity, 4 drawers, with large mirror, mahogany, $25. each. Other items. Call 432-7959. KITCHENETTE set, $35, Hollywood box spring and mattress, $50, 2 French provincial chairs, $5 each. Excellent condition. : CALL 432-7003 BROWN NAUGAHYDE CONTOUR chair, never used, $75; decorator lamps, $10; designer clothes, size 12, $5-$10; pictures, bric-a-brac. ID 3-1045 BABY furniture: Edison crib, chifferobe with mattress, bumper pads; _ rocking chair, play pen and pads; high chair, feeding table, toddler tricycle, wonder horse, jumper chair. Also let-out northern black muskrat coat, size 14. Call WI 5-. 0246. CARPETING AND PADDING. 60 square yards. LEES top quality woven wool in Pewter-gray. Excellent condition. Tables, miscellaneous. Reasonable. 945-0825. | REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 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 MOVING — Will sacrifice . black and white tweed custom sectional sofa— 2 sections 57” each, $100.00. Complete dining room: Heywood-Wakefield champagne dropleaf table, 6 chairs, buffet, oval rug—all for $175. Brown bolster Simmons daybed, $35. Birch youth bed, $15. Haviland Helene china, set for 6, $50—wiil include crystal. Heywood-Wakefield step end tables and square coffee table, $15. each. Call ID 2-7621. os Cee div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. GARAGE SALE, _hideabed, wardrobe chest, golf clubs, men’s ice skates, size 12, floor lamp, 9x12 white rug, feeding table, car bed, crib mattress, snack table set, dishes, glassware. vases, baby items, toys, drapes, misc. CE 4-5064 or come Saturday 10 to 5, 220 E. Washington, Lake Bluff. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove. Excellent condition. $25. Parquet flooring, fraction $600 LARGE Bleached mahogany Dining original cost. : E 4-3613. room set with brown metallic upholstered chairs and buffet. In very good condiKELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR tion, $300 or vest offer. Call after 6 GOOD CONDITION p.m. ID 2-5574. CE 4-5655 5’ OVAL marble coffee table, McCobb 10”. GG: _E: PORTABLE. TV,. like new: ebony bookcases and cabinet, walnut slidHealth O Meter bathroom scales. Sears ing door cabinet, 2, 9x12 rugs, unusual 22”? Roto-mower. Needs repair. CE 4-4631. green and gold Milium lined draperies. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, October 17th, extra long. Priced to sell. VE 5-4197 9 to 5. White lavatory and fittings; gas MR. & MRS. bedroom set, triple chest and space heater; boy’s 20° bike; record hi-boy,\ gray finish; child’s white chest turn table; sewing machine; clothing; ice and crib; 2 TV sets; 3 piece living room skates; LV, miscellaneous. 1155 Laurel, pe aera white; 2 black den beds. 945Deerfield. 14. : RUGS, long shag wool 9x12, heavily EXPENSIVE orange’ circular sectional sculptured wool 11x14, oval wool 8x12, couch with plastic covers, $350. 9 piece SOFA, Goebel Early American, 2 piece modern Walnut dining room set with and DRAPERIES. Call CE 4-4114. cane inserts. 1 year old, $300. WI 5-3175. DEEPFREEZE 12. cubic foot custom AIR CONDITIONER % ton slightly freezer. Original owner. Perfect condiused 1 summer, $150. PERFECT CONDItion. $75. CE 4-1982. TION. GARAGE \SALE. Victorian chests, caned CALL: 537-4370 rocking chairs, rope bed, dishes, coffee table, farm clock. Fri., Sat. 95, 984 N. KENMORE ELECTRIC Green Bay, Lake Forest. ; : CLOTHES DRYER only 2 years old. Excellent condition. IBM. ELECTRIC typewriter, large metal Call 945-0812 office desk, 8mm movie projector; deluxe baby buggy, Infa seat, bottle sterilizer. 3 PIECE sectional—like new; Silver Lazy Susan with 5 dish inserts—covered center; Phone CE 4-3737. Mavle twin or bunk beds and. chest. 432GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY, OCT. 16th. 8094. Furniture and garden tools. 1632 W. ELEGTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, Old Mill Rd., North of Route 22. west sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, of Waukegan Rd. CE 4-0962. WANTED ore small French Provincial arm chair. BAR REFRIGERATOR. Call ID 2-1716. COMPLETE furnishings of older home. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition. FRIDAY-SATURDAY—10 A.M. to 5 12x15 brown rug and pad, like new. Make P.M. 1487 Glencoe Ave. Highland Park. offer. Sewing machine, portable, reasonable. Heritage Henreden coffee table; end tables; CE 4-1428 magazine rack; Cedar chest; dressing 4 PIECE GRAY WALNUT Bedroom set— table; play pen; buggy; NEW CRIB; 2 with glass tops, 3’x5’ mirror, lamps, 45’’x barrel. back chairs. Miscellaneous. ID 108” white bark cloth drapes included. 2-4666. im ‘EVERYTHING $100. ID 2-6859. SAROUK Oriental rug 11’x14’, all over 39” KENMORE CLASSIC STOVE—zas, pattern, perfect condition. $250. 4 piece wide, 64” high. 10 months old, $275. Ovens | beige sectional, $100. 1962 Corvair Monza, above, pull-out burners. WI 5-0311. $1,295, all equipped, perfect condition. Windsor 5-4089. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. repreELECTROLUX Sales and_ Service off. Bob LeClair¢) all furniture of model. homes. 50% sentative in your locality! Will separaie. 631-8639. telephone 432-6367. refrigerator-. MOVING—Must sell Portable Kitchen Aid FRIGIDAIRE _ Imperial freezer combination, large. Good condition. dishwasher. Excellent condition. Moving must sell. 432-1053. BEST OFFER WI 5-0763 CROWN gas stove 4 burner single ers : 2 PAIR off-white drapes; Roaring 20’s Good condition. 30. phone; outdoor post lamp to be wired; ID 3-1285 3 pieces silver tea service. 945-2440. 78” DOWN CUSHION SOFA $30. 24’’x60”’ ROYAL Gas Space Heater—Used 2 years. glass, brass and wood cocktail table $40, $50. PERFECT CONDITION. 38x20” dining table—light mahoganyCALL ID 2-0623. opens to 38’’x100’—pads included $20. KENMORE CLASSIC—double oven 30” Custom telephone wall desk shelf, 48x18— electric stove—2 months old, top condition. Bend 48 cup drip coffee pot $10, West Priced to sell. 6829. $5, American flyer trains. $50. \ CALL ID 2-1922. MAHOGANY drum and cocktail table; 2 blonde end tables; gold loveseat; dining DRYER, gas, Kenmore, 6 months, ‘70’, room host and hostess chairs. All items $100 or trade for electric; electric blanket, reasonably priced. Call ID 2-4404 all double, green, used few times, $8; sewdav Friday or on weekends. ing machine, $5. WI 5-0806. KING size box spring, excellent condition, DREXEL mahogany bedroom set, 2-5 best offer. 945-3081. : drawer chests, Sleigh bedstead, call after COSCO jumper, $2; bassinet, $5; bathi- 4 P.M. WI. 5-4399. nette, $10; Toidy seat, $2. 945-1628. SELLING OUT Page 49 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 233 Llewellyn Ave., _CHIPPENDALE full size bed, ser, night Very ID Lake Forest, CE MISCELLANEOUS 4-2448. FOR SALE BIG SALE at bargains—all must be sold. 100 Look desks; apartment size gas stove; _ school portable sewing machines: (new, under cost $85); hosnital béd: rollaway beds and _ single double beds; miscellaneous antiques, 25 chairs; pizza oven: aluminum = storm door: file cabinets and office furniture; 20 tables: tools and tool boxes: 50 sections _ steel shelving: 80 fluorescent lights: automobile and truck parts, new and_ used; pictures; TV set: foot lockers and steamer trunks; miscellaneous clothing and army Parkas with or without liners; miscellaneous bric-a-brac and kitchen wares: all kinds of furniture and 4500 other miscel_laneous items. Sale 8 A.M.. Thursday ’till 10 P.M. every dav. until all is sold. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood. ID 2-7000. ~ WHITE. ‘ELEPHANT SHOP | Bee - Used gas gas stoves;. - Jamps; refrigerators; beds: rugs; books; tables: chairs; records: dishes; Cte, é PEUS _ Old phones; flatirons; wagon wheels: milk cans; benches; small iron balcony: old row boats: cast iron stoves; wagon seats; treadle sewing machines: wood decoys: _hames; picture frames; school desks: iron pots; jugs; pump organs; juke box; dry _ sink; trunks, etc. ‘Open 7 days a week. (1 mile West of Half Day on Rte. 22, 1 block North ~ CENTS-ABLE at RR track) SALES — THRIFT SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS Piesae come chandise. We 23-25 Si eos ; and see our exciting merwill be glad to help you. Waukegan Ave. Highwood COLORED — ANODIZED ALL ee OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW BAMTAM SPECIAL kodak f 2 lens TARON 35mm f 2:8 lens ROLLEIFLEX Zeiss f 3:5 lens VOIGHTLANDER Bessamatic f 2:8 VOIGHTLANDER _ Vitessa f 2 lens KEYSTONE 8mm Projector LNEW BELL & HOWELL Magazine 8 Cam eee aes INC. 4-1900 584 Western Ave. Lake Forest GARAGE SALE Many Christmas items. Sporting goods. _ Garden tools and furniture. Friday, October 16 and Saturday, 17, 9 ’til 5. 1450 Old Mill ~Rd., Lake Forest: CE 4-4657. ‘ ‘Page 50° memorabilia: Hubert Humphrey’s Kennedy’s campaign tie clip, AmStevenson’s Salinger’s Kennedy’s press credentials inaugural ball. tiques. Bake trance sale. donation documents, Pierre for Also President art, an- Refreshments, $1, children MUMS IN beer. En- 50c. tive plants in homes, stores, parties; plant out later. HOLLAND Peony Roots, Covers, FLOWER Located on Rt. 83, near Long Grove. Sunday, 8 a.m. to for BULBS Ground OMAN’S offices, etc. 4% mile Open dark. south daily time 794 styles of WIN See duced all travel 1964 HALE CRUISE! trailers now Fan. Prices and models. Rd., and re- © SALES AVION Sheridan (1 8-3090 TRAILER FRANCHISED THE or VI Shasta DEALERS North Chicago 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. ° 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 constructed—estimates and sketch. 4330640 TURKISH HAND-WOVEN ) silk prayer rugs (NEW), 3’x4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson's Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. SNOW FENCE 100’ of 42” fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 GOLF CLUBS—Wilson weight irons Top Notch good condition. WI 5-2970 must sell: Thor mangel, sink, hitch, maple Dyna- Tank large vacuum size doll top. Large GUTTERS CE or & PET SUPPLY Highland Park SALE SALE WONDERFUL VALUES! Fine furniture, mirrors, fur coats, Stauffer exercisers, books, records, accordion, new birdcage on stand, electric appliances, housewares, toys, notions, draperies, jewelry, tools, shoes, luggage, clothing. SPECIAL IN SILENT AUCTION! glass, cut glass, Victorian Steuben silver, TREASURES figurines, antiques, etc. EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN of TRINITY CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK COUNCIL WILL THRIFT SHOP HOLD A THREE DAY RUMMAGE SALE At 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, October 29, 30 and 31 from:9 to 5. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Our new shop at 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood is open for business. cleaner, buggy, 2 size. bathauto canoe 945-4532. Frigidaire Perfect con- walk COncrete-blocks, CLEANED 4-0211 material. pre-cast 25°70 x .25??.x 144°", INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 7315 N. Western, Chicago “AM -2-2023 SAXOPHONE, $65; Clarinet, Flute, Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, $45 each. French Horn, Baritone Horn, Haynes Flute, Piccolo, Tuba, other bargains, trades acoe SH 3-8252. If no answér call GR -6327. WANTED CHICAGO TO auto tion ART GALLERIES CALL MR. SP — - SILVER dollars, foreign coins, Crowns, proof sets, maps before 1870; roll-top ~ desk. Write Box P-40, c/o Highiand Park News. WE’LL collect your unwanted books NOW for our annual used book sale. North Shore Brandeis Women’s Committee. Tax Deductible. For pick-up call: AL 1-3730. BUNK beds complete, in excellent condition. 1962-63 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, low mileage, excellent condition. ID 3- 1196. PROJECTOR FOR 16 MM MOVIE FILM. DAvis 8-2060. LOST HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN IN DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 15th and 16th 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LIBERTYVILLE Friday, October 16th., 8 to 8. Presbyterian Church, Maple & Douglas. MASONIC TEMPLE, LAKE FOREST FRIDAY, Oct. 16th., 7:30 to 4 E. Westminster : By Eastern Star 1001 VALIANT 4 dr., 6 cyl., stand. trans. COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H, EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CAR SEDANS FORD Galaxie 4 dr. NEW CAR GUARANTEE CHEVROLET 4 dr. H.T. Impala. V8, f/power FORD Galaxie dan. 1 OWNER SALE T BIRD 18,000 miles. “MUSICAL grav in all. $295, you haul. Saturday a.m. October 17, 9 to 12 only. 223 Linden Park Pl.. Highland Park. 6282 HICKORY Skis. steel edges. full release bindings. Aluminum ski __ poles. Women’s size 6 double ski boots. cowhide palm mits, wax kit, $50. Good condition. WI 5-4194. HO TRAIN. complete, on board, $20: 16mm A70 B&H Turret camera, wide angle and regular lens, complete with case. $100. ID 3-0080. COMPLETE Lionel train set; 2 trains. miles of track, many accessories, large transformer and table, $85. ID 2-1756. KODAK 35 Camera with case. Heiland flash gun. GE exnosure meter. ALI. FOR $30. Perfect condition. WI 5-6655. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAMMOND SPINET Deluxe Organ light walnut, model 111. Stereo reverb system. Like new. BARGAIN. WI 5S730 ater. 5% B-FLAT CLARINET and Flute. Excellent instruments. Perfect condition, reasonably priced. ID 2-9125. LEBLANC Bnet with combination case. Like New $150. Call after 5:30 ID 2-6583 HALF SIZE LEWIS student violin WITH CASE. Very good condition. REASONABLE. ID 2-7977 CLARINET with carrying case, excellent condition, $45. ID 2-9036 SPINET, $275, Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ill. BANJO. 5 string Bacon. $100. Antique Guitar; 158" 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new ,Amaco 120 dual w/white tires, snow tires on wheels, $925. 432-6372. 1959 CHEVROLET—2 door, 6 .cylinder— standard $495. 1946 Ford Club coupe V-8 Standard. $250. Both cars reconditioned. $60. CE 4-2718. TRUMPET OLDS. Super. Excellent condition. With case. $80. Please call Saturday, CE 4-4904. NORMANDY CLARINET and LYONS MONARCH 5’ STARCK piano FLUTE. CE BABY WITH 4-4168. GRAND Mahogany BENCH $175. ID 3-0562 BEAUTIFUL 6’ STEINWAY Grand, completely reconditioned and refinished. Best offer over $2.000. BARRINGTON Dunkirk 1-0334 ELECTRIC GUITAR, push button, double pickup, solid body. BEST OFFER. ID 2-7344 PIANO, good practice upright, $60. Phone WI 5-0806. BEUSCHER “400” Trumpet with case. in EXCELLENT ihe a Doi or ee offer. 1 one. Call WI 5-0714 1956 GOLDEN HAWK—Hardtop, excellent motor and tires, power steering, automatic transmission. $300 or best offer. 432-3237. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible V 8. Radio - heater-automatic transmission. $500. WI 5-5723. 1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door. white: LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M IMPERIAL CROWN 1960 white convertible. Full power, air conditioned. low. low mileage, owner. $1895. 362-4451. 1959 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, radio, heater, white wall tires, A-1 condition. $895. Phone 433-1320. 1964 MONZA SPIDER CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. white, black interior. Best offer. CE 4-4521, weel: ends or after 6 p.m. 1960 FALCON, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 9450576. 1962. VOLKSWAGEN—gray, sunroof, good condition. LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. ID 2-2522. 19653 BUICK RIVIERA: Silver and Red inside. Good tires. Getting new car. Good buy at $2900. ID 2-2526. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190b. Excellent condition. Leather seats, AM-FM radio. Only $1200. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-6276. 1961 FALCON 2 door, automatic transmission. low mileage. A-1 condition. $800. Call after 6:30 p.m., ID 3-3587. °1966—4 door Impala, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, $825 or best offer. WI 5-6775. 1961 HILLMAN Minx convertible, radio and heater, w/walls, mechanically perfect. must sell, $485. 945-0211. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860. 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, full power, low mileage, showroom shape. Save $1,000. Private. 433-0191. se- blk, f/power, low $139! IS SPECIALS FORD 4 dr. sed. GOOD TRANSPORTATION FORD Ctry. sed., V8, radio, heater, p/steering ...$ 1963—3.8 JAGUAR SEDAN, wire wheels, radio, overdrive, excellent condition. 17,000 miles, $3.595. CALL EVENINGS HI 6-3614 1950 SUPER BUICK new clutch, end good tires, radio and heater, 1 own have to see to appreciate. $175: Call ID 1960 ALFA ROMEO—Giuletta Spider, excellent condition, extras include Pirelli vie a winter hard top, $1500. Call white EXCEPTIONAL AS RAMBLER AMERICAN 1960 WAGON STICK WI 5-4157 sell WAGONS COMPACTS tty CORVAIR Coupe—4 speed, miles. GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0849 Must R&H, SQUIRE V8 Cruisomatic, R&H, p/steer., p/brakes, luggage rack. ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE $179 & FOUND FOR sed. Transporta- STATION LOST: CALICO colored long haired female cat. REWARD. Vicinity of Deerfield High School. Call WI 5-1458 after S"0-inFOUND SMALL POODLE in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-2829, LOST, white Miniature Poodle, male, tan markings on ears and mouth. Brown leather collar. Near Vine and Green Bay. Reward. ID 2-5218. LOST Solitaire diamond ring, on St. Johns near High School. If found, please call ID 2-9426. LOST: Black Labrador female, name ‘Ebony” extremely friendly, around’ Lake Road, Lake Forest, Monday. Reward. Call CE 4-9508. SMALL PINK CASE CONTAINING se LOST..REWARD. CALL CE AUTOMOBILES dr. MERCURY, white, f/power, V-8, radio, heater, new top, auto. trans., RE$ 99 DUCED. VALIANT, red, stand. trans. Perfect condition $149 CHEVROLET Impala, 6 cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, p/steer., p/glide, new top $99 HILL—561-5092 4-6100.” 4 trans. Special. CONVERTIBLES OriJew- elry. DOES ANYONE HAVE ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED FOR SALE IF SO—CALL VE _5-2367 “Wanted Standard size old style pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. SALE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL FORD BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mkt 395 1 Steinway upright 2 Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands f Used spinets & consoles Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO 39% SHORELAND FORD 2-2748. dition. $135. Leica 111C camera; $65. CE 4-2718. BELL & HOWELL PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER, with microphone, 2 speed. $70. BELL & HOWELL 8 mm electric eye movie camera, executive series. Excellent condition. $85. CE 4-4904. 1500 SQUARE FEET of imported Danish parquet flooring, 40c a square foot. Will contract for installing same. One almost new Girl’s bike; $15. Two high kitchen chairs: $5 each. Madsen, 1559 McKinley Rd.. Lake Forest. EXACTA II A 35 mm camera with Penta Prism, Tessar 1:28 Lens. Practically new. $115. CE 4-1538. M1 CARBINE Paratrooper stock. Good coitdition. $55.00 CE 4-4149 SIGNED Tiffany floor lamp, original Louie XV marble top small table. French and Dresden lamps, Dutch painting on wood —Date 1621. pierced brass fenders, Antiaue Bric-a-Brac and jewelry. Lindwalls’, 808 Oak St., Winnetka—'% block West of Green Bay. HEAVY DUTY GARAGE DOORS. FOR COMMERCIAL USE. Complete with hardware and tracks. Measuring 10° wide and 9’ high. Best offer. CE 4-0174. PATIO leather 2-9, paddles BEST OFFER DISHWASHER, PORTABLE with food; Friday, October 16 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, October 17 '8 A.M. to 12 Noon 425 Laurel Avenue block east of North Western Station) : CARIBBEAN on 1920 Olson A Avion GARDEN RUMMAGE cabinetry” 4-7948 also and for CE our register, cage RUMMAGE QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss pig Central THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All Guinea of Rt. 22, including EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In MUSICAL RESALE SHOP Highland Park table pads, $5; metal stilts, $2. Friday, ID 2-5214. * BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. EVANS FARM SALE — LARGE SELECTION — Cashmere Sweaters, Car Coats, Boys’.Sports Coats, Sable Boa, $75 plus Tax. Millinery, Mink Jacket. CONSIGNMENTS. Y% PRICE FALL-WINTER GARMENTS. Open Tuesday Through Saturday 9:30 a:m. to 5:30 p.m. 432-9736 DOUBLE bed, maple frame, box springs, mattress, $50; new gray American Standard 5’ bathtub, left hand; 2 chain saws. $110 each; sink cabinet with counter tops, $10; 12x16” mill made porch enclosure, storm & screen panels, door, $75; 8 tilt arbor table saw, a, kee motor, stand, $65; Delta 24” jigsaw & stand, $45. WI 5-0715. 10 GALLON Aquarium with accessories, $6; dog house, $5; children’s clothing, 6 to 10; ballet and tap shoes, size 1% to 2; battery run shoe shine kit, new; games; BLOOM Hundreds of large field-grown mum plants, all colors, ready in pots. These are outdoor varieties, but make excellent decora- CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI. 5-1198 > Political hat, Ted bassador room trailer : 2 floors full heaters: wringer wash _Mmachines; Committee St. Mary’s Rd., Libertyville. Sunday, October 18th. 2 P.M. ’til dark MOVING Prairie View. Ill. NE 4-3415 BY for Congress FOR MAISON d’ORT 1847 Second St. ADLAI STEVENSON FARM 3-1178 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric drver. Good condition. $75. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1084. REMODELING? From the Lady Esther home a pair of tall French doors: a sunburst arch, frames. Miscellany. Sacrifice $2..to- $10. CE 24-1739 REFRIGERATOR, in eae condition. Asking $25. Gas stove, asking $10. Call , ID 3-1254. SWIVEL DESK CHAIR. real leather. $35. Sariren womb Chair $35. 2 arm chairs. spring seat and backs. 2 for $25. All chairs need upholstering. 1 good gas heater. 31x17’’, $35, marble statue $75. CE 4-4852. KINDELL FRUITWOOD tables, hutch. 4 Hitchcock chairs. Captain chair, tea wagon. Lamps. Chairs. CE 4-4491. FURNITURE. PICEORE S. ODD LENGTHS OF LUMBER. Many other household items. CE 4-3259. BOOKCASE. like new skillets. _ toaster, electric coffee pot. mirrors. pictures, sleds, boots. skates. CE 4-3245. SCHOOL DESK. TV TABLES. BLACKBOARD. girls clothing 8 to 12 ice skates dolls, toys, books, women’s clothing. 413 Linden, Kimball 3- SIghR MOVING, must sell, modern 9 piece’ Walnut dining room set with pads, will sacrifice at $75. 827-4819. SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron _ sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 CHILD’S desk; Brenner-Davis phonics re_-cords; snow bike; 12’ car top boat. Call 2 WI 5-2480 CUSTOM made (NEW) 87” sofa, value over $600. Man’s custom lounge chair, value $250. Reasonable offer. New Englander, twin size extra firm mattress and box spring, $30 each. Large used Chippendale wing chair, $20. Studio couch with bed, $25. Chrome dinette set. $15. 9 piece Poginttig room set $50, Private party. 4 ' 945-2970 CALORIC—Deluxe gas range, large oven plus rotisserie oven, Thermo set burner, r<-priddle, 2 broilers, $75. perfect condition. ~ Coldsnot chestfreezer, $45. Call Saturday SONY. ID 2-9386 6 KENT dining room chairs, 2 contemporary dressers, chairs, lamps. Priced to sell. ID SPONSORED bedroom set, mattress, dres- reasonable. MISCELLANEOUS SALE AUCTION Highwood. Mahogany box spring, stand. FOR OLD TIME COUNTRY G.E. REFRIGERATOR, good condition, large plate glass mirror, Early American sectional. Reasonable, ID 3-0615. UNIVERSAL gas stove in good condition. St. 1909 Johns ID Park Highland 2-8640 1963 JEEP — 4 WHEEL DRIVE COVERED — LIKE NEW. $1,600 BY E ORIGINAL hardtop; owner, 1963 all power and top, red interior. Buick air. 4-414 Electr Very lo mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153 CADILLIAC, 1962, sedan DeVille, air co ditioned, full power, perfect, $3275. If 2-0716. 1959 ENGLISH Prefect 4 door sedan. Goos condition. Best offer over $400. Exce lent gas mileage. ID 2-2734. FIAT, 1963, 1200 Spider, 2 tops, low mile age, $1650. ID 2-7585. heater, 1936 CHEVROLET, 4 —— good condition, $100. ID 2-5047 FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 pas senger, black, superb condition, powe steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings 433-1442. 1961 Triumph station-wagon—4 door Good condition. $400. ID 2-2072 1961 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, lo mileage, automatic transmission, heate radio Best offer. ID 2-8745. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white ing, brakes, Serviced by Power stee new tires, excellent condition Buick Garage. scan oa 1953 MG TD. Very clean, body meta tires, battery. Excellent. Looks fine runs fine. Just tuned, polished, winter ners 272-6937 after 6:30 p.m. and wee ends. 1959 LARK — NEW BRAKES — TIRES NEEDS WORK. $75. ID 2-5715 CHEVY II, NOVA HARDTOP—1962. Black, red vinyl interior. Powerglide, stee ing. radio, heater, bucket seats, seat belt 16.000 miles. 3rd car. 2 driver family $1.325. After 6—945-4680. NEED a beautiful ‘‘creampuff’’ statio wagon? Our year old 1963 Dodge custo 880 is like-new, 15,000 miles. White, red interior, all-power, deluxe equipment Whitewall tires, etc. REASONABLE CR 2-4271. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. condition, $1100. PA Alpine 9-0672. white; fin Thursday, October 15, 1964 �FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE C & S FORD LAKE FOREST FOR SALE PETS 1961 COMET 2 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio. White walls. Excellent condition. $995. CE 4-5600, Ext. 680 after 3:30 P.M.” 1954 FORD er, V-8 hardtop, stick, radio, heat-| CLEAN | WI 5-3037. 1 OWNER 1952 4-door Cadillac sedan, 63,000 original miles. Perfect inside and out. $195. 945-1905. 1961 FORD Galaxie 4 door, 8 cylinder, fully equipped. Housewife’s car. Excellent condition, $1095. WI 5-5223. : CHEVROLET—1960 4 DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP. Full power plus AIR-CONDITIONING, narrow whitewalls, many other extras. Excellent condition, $1175. ID 2-9278. 1956 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, power equipped, excellent running car. New battery. $295 or best offer. HI 6-1762. 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 9 passenger power equipped, white with red_interior. Fine condition. $1175. HI 6-1762. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior, bucket seats, white walls, fully equipped, low mileage, A-1 shape. Sacrifice, $1575. ID 2-8592. HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 63 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hard Top, 2-V8 Engine, Cruisomatic Transmission, hdio, Heater, Power Steering, WhiteWall res, Skylight Blue with blue vinyl! interior. bw Mileage—Only $1995 63 Chevy II 2 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, hdio, Heater, Backup Lights, Standard ansmission. Economy Plus! $1295 62 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylintr, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission, ie Ditenel COMM ee ee $1145 62 Chevrolet Corvair 700, 4 Door Sedan, hdio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, ite with (Gold -interior = =n $ 995 61 Ford Galaxie Convertible. 8 cylinder, tomatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, bwer Steering. Dark Blue with White top d Blue interior $1295 b60 Thunderbird Hard Top, Automatic snow MOTOR tires. TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1960 13% Ton INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, V8. Goed condition. Call after 5 p.m., g & Brakes, Whitewall Tires. Only $1495 CE 4-7083. < 60 Ford Galaxie Convertible, 352-V8 Ene, Automatic Transmission, Radio, HeatAUTOS WANTED , Power Steering, Red with Black top GF Sas a daa Na nee ag e ECS $ 895 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 59 Ford Country Squire. 9 Pass. Station Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., agon, 8 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Power Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 leering. Automatic Transmission, Like ansmission, Radio, ew WhiteWall ior C&S Heater, Tires. : MOTOR 0 N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 Years of b Black Power with Steer- Red in:. $ 695 SALES Continuous BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP — Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service HILLMAN STATION WAGON. Low mileage. Like new. $725. CE 4-9164. Bicycle 465 Roger Williams 1960 TR-3 . Convertible Roadster. Radio, heater. Phone ID 2-1504, evenings. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Power— radio. heater. Excellent. condition. Original owner. CE 4-9164. - 9 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, beige, like new tires, extremely clean, low mileage. Recently reconditioned mechanically. Must be seen to believe. Private party. $1550, firm. Call CE 4-0912. ALCON ’61 STATION WAGON, white, 1 owner. Good condition. Snow tires, seat belts, luggage rack, radio, heater. $650. CE 4-3998, after 5. 460 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Impala. Air conditioned: $650. Cities Service station, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake. Forest. INCOLN, LATE ’59, full power eauipped. Air conditioned, low mileage. Excellent condition, $1200. CE 4-5570. 1955 BUICK SUPER door hardtop. Radio, Heater, Full power. 50. CE 4-4412. P55 T BIRD. Excellent condition. Stick shift. Hard top. Must sell. Owner transferred DU 1-6292. b55 BUICK 4 door hardtop LeSabre. Like new tires and battery. Good and safe mechanical condition. $900. By private party. 432-4020. b63 GALAXIE XL sport coupe, PERSONAL $25 REWARD FOR INFORMATION RESULTING IN APPREHENSION AND POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION IN COURT OF THE PERSON WHO SHOT A SIAMESE CAT IN THE VICINITY OF ATKINSON RD. AND THE MILWAUKEE TRACKS, SOMETIME _ BErag OCT. 1 AND OCT. 6. CE 45267. 2 PETS AT bucket seats, 405 HP, 4 speed floor box. Must sell, like new. ID 2-0350 after 7 p.m. P63 BUICK Electra 4 door hardtop, air conditioned. full power, AM-FM radio, black. $2650. Days AR 6-9700; Evenings and weekends, 433-1935. D559 CUSTOM RAMBLER, 6 cylinder with. stick shift. One owner. Very clean. $595. CE 4-5599. 258 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, radio oe heater; like new tires. $495. ID 257 FORD aochl ot segs Sees engine ml ALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-2479 P60 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door, radio heater, good running condition, $500 or best offer. Call ID 2-1403. b64 JET STAR Oldsmobile hardtop, full pbwer. Excellent condition. Call evenings weekends. 945-6484. D558 DODGE convertible, black, radio, pater, automatic. Good’ condition. Very asonable. D 2-1601 CONVERTIBLE 1963 Bonneville ORCED to sell my pampered powder blue pntiac. Power steering, brakes, radio, pater, tires with very low mileage. I hate part with my most prized ~ t it has to go. EST OFFER. ID 2-1045, b63 FORD Galaxie. 2 door hardtop, V8 ick; .low mileage. Good condition. WI 5-3432 957 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, 4 door. ALL OWER. Would make good train car. $150. ID 3-1045. P61 OLDSMOBILE convertible, light blue white top, automatic, radio, power steering. brakes. good condition. WI 5-1539. b62 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, black. hardp. Power—Low mileage. SHARP -700. After 6 P.M. 432-6850 AGUAR MARK _ VIII—Black. sun-roof sedan with overdrive. Reduced to $995 or best offer. Evenings or week-ends. WI 5-3251. : D559 OPAL REKORD—Needs timing chain. TAKE AS IS — $100 Windsor 5-6587 RB OLDSMOBILE Convertible—all power, eluxe accessories. Excellent condition. 000 IN 3-1275 or ID 2-121? D59 MERCURY WAGON. Air conditioned. Power steering, brakes, seat and window. Exceptional condition. See and make fair offer. CE 4-3580. D56 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. full power, new tires, one owner. $375. 736 Northmoor, Lake Forest, CE 4-1270. ( STUD — TOY POODLES White, 814”? height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812”’ in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. : Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 438-1218 Dr. Ralph Logan LITTER—Shetland Sheep dogs, AKC. TOY Collies $65-$125. 2 Sable Collies, females, $50. Litter of Newfoundlands, $50 each. LARGE SELECTION — Ideal Gift — “PONIES. — $50-$250.”” NORTHBROOK —272-7185. GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC, all male, 6 weeks old, beautiful markings, sire and dam, exceptionally good with children. Call WI 5-6438., WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES AKC, Champion stock, home raised, pet or show. $75. Call Sunday, Monday or evenings. 945-1423. COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Lovable and affectionate : Bred for good disposition—ideal pets. Champion sired. AKC. Shots. CE 4-4384 ST. BERNARD pups, Champion sired, AKC pups. Male and female. Call 395© 573865. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, wormed & inoculated, 3 months old. Beautiful, healthy puppies. LE 7-0099, Mrs. Huck. GLENWOOD possession, ‘Thursday, October 15, 1964 ID 2-1750 FOR SALE 10 abandoned bicycles will be sold to the highest bidders on Saturday, October 24, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. The sale will be held across the street west of the Police Dept. Building, 665 First Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. G. Steward Guess, Chief of Police Lake Forest, Ill. BOY’S 26 inch bicycle in good condition. Reasonable. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays. All day weekends. WI 5-3387. — BICYCLE—20” Schwinn boy’s, in perfect working condition, $15. Call ID 2-7459. 461 OLDSMOBILE convertible, white with red and white all vinyl upholstery, excellent condition, best offer. ID 3-1320. 3 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Models Mower Sharpening Racks Lawn KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. : GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. STANDARD poodles, healthy and happy puppies looking for loving homes. AKC, excellent pedigree. WI 5-4085. “OSCAR MAYER” 4 months old sleek, black male pedigreed Dachshund. | All permanent shots, rapidly -getting house trained, $75. Mary Black, CE 4-2030. OUR MOMMY’S A BEAGLE— OUR DADDY’S A ? ? THIS WEEK ONLY $20. 945-6490 BRITTANY Spaniel puppies — 8 weeks— AKC—excellent hunting dogs, gentle with children. 356-7901 BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPY. 4 months. Male. AKC. Champion sired. Like little lamb in looks. and personality. $125. MA 3-9191. COLLIE pups—sable and white, pedigreed. Paper trained, reasonable. : UCLID 6-6144 EVENINGS TINY TOY MALE POODLE. Apricot. Champion background. AKC and _ shots. $150. CE 4-5581. WANTED: home for Champion silver shades lady Sua. Pedigreed 4 year old Silver Tabby Persian. Free to right person. 20 Forestway Drive—Deerfield. BASSET HOUNDS—AKC terrific heads, earsets, bone and loose skin on these fine quality tri-color puppies, bred for conformation and personality. WI 5-3817 HP Cross Country At Oak Park High LAKE COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY MEET TEAM RESULTS i BRSe Gy cotph nek wanes eye ae yen ee cen Gee 43 2s WAINKEUAI nce 96 3. highland Park 2 105 4, Libertyville ......... 415 5. Ela-Vernon 148. Os Barnneton. 7A. 160 VAD eeiielde ®t 160 Bo edke | OnEst 205 Ox Mundelein msi ae. 228 10. North Chicago 2323 Tsles Am OC a cee 248 12...2100 weenton <2 5. 328 18, WVanconda a 342 {AS Wanrrens re 2 [2 16? ASTAVSIAKE -os. ee ee e 403 The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team lost its MINIATURE Poodles, AKC. registered, third meet of the year by losing to Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. Oak Park last Friday at Oak Park’s | TOY POODLES, 1 male, 1 female, silver. home course, 21-40. Thus far the Champion pedigree. AKC. 7 weeks. KI | team has won only one dual meet. 641224 BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDIGREED KITTENS, also Persian kittens, red; black; blue. Antioch 395-3667. Menta ns 8 > BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES FOR SALE—16 foot fiberglass motorboat (Bell Boy—heavy duty) Equipped with Mercury 52 h.p. electric start motor, Gator trailer with electric winch, new naugahyde foam rubber seats, 20 gallon remote gas tank, convertible top, search light, horn, 2 pair skis, 1 slalom ski, over motor ski tow bar, running lights, pillows, bumpers, tools, etc. Original cost over $3000.—will sell for $975. or best offer. Call ID 2-9113 or UN 9-2100. Horn, compass, barom14 RUNABOUT: indicator, twin_ spots, foam eter, speed electric H.P. 40 seats, plastic rubber start engine and tilt trailer. Fine shape. Call on sail boat. or will trade $700 432-0344 after 5 p.m. j 18’ Aluminum Crestliner—full canvas, traveling top, side curtains, camper top. gallon gas tank, 35 H.P. Evinrude, Tee Nee trailer. $500. ID 3-0453. 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769. 17? fiberglass over wood A-1 conCANOE: dition. Best offer 662-8373 PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COUNTY ILLINOIS, OF STATE SS. In the Circuit Court of the LAKE, County, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. as No. 64-6565. publication for affidavit requisite The having been filed, Notice is hereby given suit you, Carlton Oliver, that the above you, filed against has been divorce for Therepending. still is and that the same fore, unless you, Carlton Oliver, file your answer in said suit or otherwise makés your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, Illinois on or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 10/15-22-29/64—285 THE OF COURT CIRCUIT THE IN NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE an NAME. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. VERONICA L. SHAULIS DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE 111 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-8611 10/15-22-29/64—273 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. 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 October 8, 1964, to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of December, 1964, 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 Ccurt 10/15-22-29 /64—284 NOTICE TO .CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of a portland cement concrete sidewalk on the east and north sides of Highland Place between its intersections with Hillside Drive. Said work will also include the restoration of existing lawns, driveways, and shrubs. Said proposals will be received in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue until 12:00 Noon C.S.T. October 30, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. z Plans, proposals and the sidewalk ordinance are available at the Office of the City Clerk in said City Hall. No deposit is required. Each: proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check in an amount not less than ten (10) per cent of the total bid. Payment will be made in cash. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities if it is deemed in the public interest. ..BY ORDER October 12, OF 1964 THE CITY COUNCIL R. W.-SNYDER City Manager 10/15-22/64—286 The Little Giant runners took third place in the fourth annual Lake County cross country meet held at the Fox Lake Country Club Oct. 6. At Oak Park, the race was won by Paul Magida, a sophomore from Oak Park. His time was 10:17 for the 1.96 mile course. Second in the race was his teammate Steve Schulz, also a sophomore, who ran a, 10222, Rose Places oe AUTOMOBILES INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 1. Wally Weinert, Deerfield . Paul Lindahl, Grant Bruce Hanson, Ela-Vernon . Doug Williamson, Libertyville Lee Clark, Waukegan . Bill Rose, Highland Park Barnett Aughinbaugh, Grant . Jim Sundquist, Grant . John Appel, Grant . Craig Hunter, Libertyville The Highland Park runners were |. for the Leica... 50mm led by Bill Rose who finished Dual-Range third with a time of 10:26. Other Giant harriers to place were John Summicron f/2 Bradshaw, fourth; - Bob Jordan, focuses to 19”, eleventh; Loran Siegel, thirteenth; combines finest image and Jack Castle, fourteenth. quality with © At the Lake County meet it was high speed ™ a different story as the Giants took third out of 15 schools with 105 runners participating. Best placer Park was Bill Rose for Highland Parker Other sixth. took who McMasters Pharmac scorers were John Bradshaw, 15th; 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Castle, 16th; Slegol, 26th; and Dick Benassi, 42nd. The meet was won of had many who by Waukegan, Best “Buy” Grant and places, first few the finished second. of the Week \ __STRAW FLOWERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicylost, abandoned, been have which cles, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to other person legally entitled to the ver posses- sion thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such_ notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, A. L. Schntieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, to cause such bicycles to be sold at head auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th day of NovemBcr, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication, DATED at Highland Park, Illinois this 5th day of October, 1964. A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 asting : Fall Colors Cash & Carry the Chief of Police of the City of Highland with Park, the municipal officer charged the keeping of such property: 1. Boy’s 26”—No Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Gir’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26”— Norman—Red & White No Serial No.; 6. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26”—Huffy— Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s 26”—Raleigh—Black & White No_ Serial No. 9. Boy’s 26’”—Dub—Red & Chrome Serial No. HD0422; 10. Boy’s 26’’—West End—Red Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26”’—Schwinn— Blue & Chrome Serial No. W0O3850; 13. Boy’s 24’—Schwinn—Red & White Serial No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20’”—No Name— Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. H916378; 16. Girl’s 24’—Ross—Blue & Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 24”’— Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; 18. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White No Serial No.; 19. Boy’s 24’—J. C. Higgins—Red Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26’’—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Girl’s 26’’—Hercules—Black Serial No. Z1859; 22. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White, Chrome & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s 24”°—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26”—LaSable—Red & White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24’— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. — AND WHEREAS, within five days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possesae of the aforesaid bicycle as required by aw: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the’ owner or Depend For the Bést JACOBEAN OAK DRESSER CA. 1700 GEORGIAN WINDSOR ARM CHAIRS : CA. 1795 MAHOGANY TEA TABLE FOLDING TOT CA. 1760 10-4—Tue. 894 Linden, thru Sat. Closed Mon. Winn. in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone , on. Center ID 3-2770 See GLASS | : © Replacement Service LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 RRRERESCBERERSRERL EER . ss 9 Plus GO NINGO)NIAUI ANTIQUES Large Bunch, on ; Henry C. Weiland THE Hrs.: 97¢c ( 12 HOUR DAY 5 8c i Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ID 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park 446-1366 Page 51 it �Fes KON / 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Rangoon Red with 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500... 4 Door... 6 Cylinder... a Black Top . . . There is over a 15,000 Mile warranty left to the buyer... Standard Transsmision ... Radio... White Walls . . . Like New Cost New $5067 Our Price $3695 You Save $1372 785 Save Our Price $1895 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE... Vs... Automatic transmission . . . Power steering . .. White Walls . . . Low mileage . . . For the young at heart . . . only $2295 1963 AUSTIN REALY SPRITE... Red Exterior . . Black interior . . . Extremely low mileage . . . $1295 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC... 4 Door... & cylinder . . . stand- ard transmission ... Radio... Heater... A real sharp low mileage ... One Owner .. . $995 Original: Cost $2680 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP . . Has full Power Equip- ment... Very low mileage . . . Could easily be mistaken for a 1963 ... $1895 1963 FAIRLANE 500 Deluxe Station Wagon... V8... Automatic Transmission . . . Power Steering ... Radio... Ideal family car... priced at only... $1695 1959 THUNDERBIRD HARD TOP... . Raven Black with genuine red leather interior . . . Power Steering and Brakes... Power Windows and seats . . . This one owner beauty is im- 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ...V8... Fordomatic... Power Steering ... Radio... Immaculate in every way... $1895. maculate 1960 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE... V8 . . . Automatic Transmission . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Buy this beauty at a winter Price . . . $995 , , 1959 FORD CUSTOM.... 2 Door... 6 Cylinder . . . Automatic Cruiseomatic . . . Power Steering and Brakes . . . Bucket Seats .. . Wire wheel covers . . : Rose Beige with matching interior .. . Transmission ... Radio... 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Heater ... Real nice car. . . $445 500... 4 door. . . fordomatic . . radio . . . white walls . . . This is a creampuff . . . A Northshore one-owner car... very low mileage . . . $595 AUTO 1963 . . . $1295 FORD GALAXIE , XL500 . . . 2 Door Hard Top V8... 2777 1963 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . This car has every- thing but Air Conditioning . . . A one owner low mileage classic . . . Priced at only $2995 1962 FORD GALAXIE .. . 4 Door . . . Power Steering . . . 6 cyl- inder . . . Fordomatic . . . Radio and heater .. . This car is showroom fresh . ... Brand new white wall tires . . . $1295 SHOW DON'T MISS THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK AUTO SHOW OCT. 16-17-18 Livelatt Fetd Dealer} 4 - 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Page 52 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �PRESCRIPTIONS FOR oi @ ce PRESCRIPTION YOUR seid Finest Service is at Low cane ae Fpottle 100 | Sra... Walgreens Delicious Ice Cream 95° Evenflo say BUFFERIN | Tpone steaK A rs. 73° French toasted 29 WITH NIPPLE, GAP and DISC. Bi) sees Right reserved to limit quantities e Cost to You Sd ae at Zi ps : , : Deerfield | Northbrook Commons: | Meadows Highland Park : salad tossed fries, roll. & Thur., Fri. Try Our Chocolate Marshmallow. C and Sat. 11 a.m. to abe Ce on a 4 Walgreens 1964 = 7 tees ec pack stick. closing. fame DS : 36° ee ler ath ddg eTon Rag Dolls, a Games and Others! Our Sign Says,“- WELCOME’... Friendly COURTESY PROVES Hair Dryer 2: In Pretty Hat Box 100% BNe ..by INGRAHAM coal 66 hit q ——— orm Head quarters Immersible LADY VANITY SKILLET | ‘AvREL = —— HEATING "99 |. “ew MASTERCRAFT Elec. ALARM Plain white dial, char- <a Case. 99 Lady Vanity dries your .. nails, too. 7d Our IT! c& cover , ‘UW ONLY ee oa Cover snapsoff to wash. Ney : for HALLOWEEN Needs! PAD y de .. At fee ‘eld Onl Id numbers. : le { : 5 BEER ..- COOL 9 Face Mask. an y Other Halloween Bargains in Sto re, BREWED at Frosty 36 degrees! rs With full : Plus Fed. Tax on Clocks. and Jewelry. 18° eufata coors COUPON: =e Bc WILD STRAWBERRY 4 vo ; It electrically opens ¢any. Ae grips can’ it Pj 12-ounce cans. RY? pictne oo. ot pray Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield oP = PreserveS 2-Pounp JAR LOUIS SHERRY. > With This COUPON thru Oct. 18, (Limit 2). FOC CC @* Pe gre or 67 FE �#4) . sherwin | J. Lipson FZ “Sonny” Potter and Henry Cordially Invite You To Attend The GRAND OF OPENING ANOTHER LIPSON POTTER Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 OCTOBER FREE FREE TO 15th, 16th 217th GIFT DRAWINGS GIFTS Values To $25.00 FREE PLUS REFRESHMENTS ALL GRAND EVERY HOUR PRIZE DRAWINGS Mens’ and Womens Watches by BULOVA, EVERY MOVADO DAY and LUCIEN PICCARD Values to $150.00 Nothing To Buy’ Just Stop In And Proudly Featuring ‘i one China by ® — INTERNATIONAL Brand Yecated Need Names Not Be Present Including... Watches —— TOWLE GORHAM i . ‘i 5 / Winner PAIEIC, Silversmiths LIN STE Pearls Watches & Jewelry — STERLING -ROYAL DOU Prestige Cx English Register Ge LTON | A.¥. CROSS | 4 MOVADO Kreisler ACCUTRON*, WATERFORD RO LEX Looking Watchbands RoNSON. Watches & Clocks Lighters ~=t ches Reed why | Crystal | RIFARI Forward To Seeing And — & Barton Silversmiths : _ LO Spoidel Shepiche Crystal Butova watches it A) Stee Pens WALLACE|Y|SILVERSMITHS. _ Watchbands & Lighters ri Waiches ) SUX TON wee a de Jewelry Meeting You ... Saas Rosenthal China Corporation ad Alay a | �Zero King king reversible corduroy 100% wool to ALL AMERICA QUT OF DOOKS! © i 3 iy | plaid 45.00 ... HERE'S THE “BIGTIME” LOOK IN COATS of jackets Whatever and _ stormcoats. the purpose... the Zero King size... wool plaids with alpaca collar and lining. ‘ee a 59.00 the color — OPEN S ; — Complete ms - of selection ~ ski jackets. pictured here is Complete. MONDAY have | what you want in jackets. io Use Our we AND Formal Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 Listen to Our Program T-9 , EVERY SATURDAY AT One ON 75 95— “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF + SaTisFac TOR Guatasteee PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �MEN’S SHOP extraordinary buys for him! values wash ‘n wear sport Bryson knit T shirts 3/2.98 3/2.69 Bryson knit briefs 3/2.98 3/2.69 Cotton pajamas ........ 3.98 2.99 BOYS’ VT LRAIO HIGHLAND ID abi up! seamless trap stockings .... 2/1.38 ts, .... reg. 2.98 PARK 1.99 2-4700 INFANTS’ SHOP DEPT. old wonderful! reg. nylon ski jacket ...... 12.98 Roweport shirt: 22... 2:93 miennel, Pilg > ee 2.98 cotton slacks 8-12, sale 10.98 <° 239 2.19 .... 3.98 2.99 14-18 ....4.98 3.99 stretch coveralls __.._... 2.98 2.09 acrilan blanket ........ 3.98 2.99 Bryson gauze diapers 3.50 2.99 crawlers .......:.. 1.98 1.49 ....... A983 2:99 cord boys’ ROBES, DAYTIME DRESSES CHILDREN’S knit suits ‘DEPT. beautiful! nylon quilt robes, tricot lined, tailored or lace trim, reg. 9.98 7.98 fleece robes reg. 10.98 8.98 save! reg. sale stretch pants, 7-14 4.98 3.49 girls’ flannel PJoe ge . 2e boys’ cardigan, 4-6x 4.98 3.99 boys’ cord slacks 2-4 Io ae dresses, 4-14, 6. Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. 50% off Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and ° Sports ‘ Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Precinct Committeeman rg RS The Lake the Arts ° Special Events TWO Forester ‘Lake Bluff Review �slated Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for Looking Things Over AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES Seat Covers ° Carpets (Zippers/Rear Windows) Upholstery °¢ Convert. Tops With Bill Over Estimates at your home if you wish. ‘Director of Publications COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.—Sat. 527 Dundee 8-5 — Just Call CR 2-1515 Northbrook Rd. at Edens HONDA of NORTH SHORE, inc. ASK Where THE MAN You Meet the NICEST PEOPLE! from TODAY, HONDA‘S HONDA ALL COLORS Easy Private — ALL MODELS Financing Plan Training Grounds a stand and strongly support the FOURTEEN MONTHS ago a man walked into my office and said, “I am Chuck Percy, candidate for governor. I wanted to meet you, tell you my views, and I am hoping that you will feel inclined to support my candidacy.” I talked with this man and arranged for him to meet with our editors at a breakfast, where he again expressed his views and answered questions. ination candidates volved, we after careful candidacy of Charles Percy for Governor of Illinois. PERCY is a dynamic man, aggressive and with strong courage of conviction. Further, there is an air of confidence about him which makes you feel he can get things done. PERCY has proven himself to be an able administrator. His business record speaks for itself. THESE are but a few of Percy’s qualifications for the job; there are issues which also prove the importance of electing him our next governor. There are important decisions affecting all -of suburbia to be made during the next two yéars, which make it a “must” for us to return the two-party system to Illinois by electing a Republican governor and a Republican state legislature. THE STRONGEST POLITICAL power in our state is Mayor exam- of the gubernatorial and the issues infeel impelled to take Complete Service, Parts & Accessories COMPLETE LINE of 2772 (2 blocks Highland north KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS WINTER _ APPAREL Skokie Valley Rd. of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. Daley. 41) RENTAL Straps, back, and cup tops stretch with every move you make. A and B cups 82-38. Teen-hi stretch 222 or, ae re wats Cees WOOLWORTH'S @ 54th year of Successful and Evening 2 was backing Charles Carpentier. Percy was running by himself with the help of a few faithful workers. After the death of the Secretary of State, Percy was in front and it was apparent he was the people’s choice to be the Republican candidate. He had not made any deals to get the backing of the party, because Carpentier was the original choice. AFTER THE PRIMARY, Percy became the head of the party, and together with Sheriff Richard Ogilvie and State Treasurer William Scott, formed a triumverate to clean out the un- desirables the from 1718 Sherman Ave. (Continued on page 15) Ill. MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST © RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT e CORROSION e WEAR-OUT replaced if necessary for service charge only. Classes UN Republican party slate of candidates. At the Republithe state convention cans did not nominate West Side Bloc leaders and others whose voting record would weaken the 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN Majestic 3-8395 Wm. H. Callow, Prin, — 4-3004. J PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE “Everyone in you use for moths?” ay D> S < our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” When put an you want to end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed Molds and holds in cool com- Only $20.00 a year YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 600 CENTRAL AVE. ¢« HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Page was not the choice of fort. Elasticized panels, concealed garters, S-M-L-XL. OPEN FRI. EVENINGS ‘til 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Two, PERCY Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE the the Republican party 14 months ago, when I first met him. At that time the Republican party SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeedursling SHORTHAND Day on WE NEED to have a strong man elected as governor, who will return the state capital to Springfield. We need a governor who does not take his orders from a mayor or a group of party bosses. We believe Charles Percy is that man. year-round protection WOOLWORTH’S Section Forest, offices tached to Mr. Percy. is interested in the PERCY whole state. He is interested in not only the cities, but also in Governor Kerner the suburbs. and Mayor Daley have shown no interest in the suburbs. This will become vital next year 234-0506 Stretch lace panty girdle 2.99 Lake state slate. It was thus made apparent that there were no strings at- OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Westminster, “What do Holds gently yet stretches for action, Elasticized top, tricot crotch. White, S-M-L. on — SERVICE — SALES CHestminester ip elastic bra 1.59 happens CALCULATOR WOOLWORTHS Stretch strap little the state level that does not have the blessing of the mayor of Chicago. Few candidates are Phone 433-1610 Park Very for Democratic ticket without the okay from the boss—Mayor Daley. In fact, the mayor has a great deal of political power and influence on the federal level. for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ongressman McClory Awarded Golden Watchdog of Treasury’ Commendation Congressman Robert McClory (R2th District) has been singled out or a golden “Watchdog of the reasury” award by the National lan Old Fashioned Torchlight Parade or Judge Yager Cattail torches, Dixieland band, ider kegs, doughnuts, pretty girls hnd a bonfire are the ingredients ossed together to produce an old ashioned ‘Neighbors for Yager” orchlight parade to be held October 23 in Lake Bluff. At a meeting of the “Neighbors or Yager’? committee held at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. urran, 701 Bluff road, Lake Bluff, blans were formed for this event o honor their neighbor, Judge Philip W. Yager who is running or Judge of the 19th Circuit Court n the November election. With more than 50 Lake Bluff nd Lake Forest people working or the committee, a large crowd bf participants from both communiies will be no surprise. to Mr. and Mrs. Cur- orth Shore resident who crosses he border. The more the merrier. orches for a large crowd. will bresent no problem. Cattails make xcellent torches if the heads are ired and soaked overnight in kerbsene oil. Flashlights on poles can Fiscal Responsibility working to. get the federal govern- ment out of competition with taxpaying businesses. According to its officers, the organization “has consistently taken a strong position in favor of fiscal responsibility.” In presenting gressman president the award to McClory, Elton of the National reduction in the scale in of the Congressional Hotel and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Tom Wilber, Evert, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John brecht Forest. Bee) The group, which originatin Highland Park a year ago, has broken up because banjo player Jim Murphy ewelers CEN TRAL AVENUE Sure HIGHLAND was fun, of a swinging it lasted. PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 ID says, treat, ‘If ‘thou try has being — a part ie folk trio, while _ OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Central Park Friday Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Left to right, Jim Singer, McDonough, Jim Murphy, — wisheth a Jean the « barbecued ribs at the Waukegan Price Cutter Inn‘! Special Transportation _ Now to Chicago, Appearing THREE Nightly TWINS” Weukeger INN 4 Ill. 200 CH FALSTAFF WINS at refreshment time co Te. “Der Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Hough’s original creations. Fine craftsmen and fin ishers achieve this warm old These cabinets flavor from the finest of America n hardwoods. Yy estas 2, cabinet country can time DESIGN is Falstaff time Locally & BUSINESS OF BUILDING AND COMMERCIAL FIXTURES BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE N ORTH SHORE. or Phone for an Appointment Kitchen Engineer. REMODELING by Donald aE RERE Established SERVICE F. Hough ER Owned be pie Any good WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Thursday, October 15, 1964. and Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings 20 YEARS IN THE BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS ASSURES YOU THE ON THE Visit Our Showrooms With Our 432-1842 % this offer Possible $25 obtained tailored to your needs. DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) MFG., Inc. Mundelein, Illinois You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant LO ae OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Z, 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS | = HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS z Makes N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan AS | Dearborn, “THE Restaurant fal DRIVEAWAY (WE 9-2364 So. |" Tf 444 real All Major Cities 343 ed THE AU SYNDICATE FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE PHOENIX — DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO TEXAS — NEW MEXICO — EAST AUTO — at that organization’s threeday fall forum at Chicago's Knickerbocker Hotel. se 6-0500 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” STEN a car States— Division) Oa % FREE driving United (Central taken a new job in New York. Highland Vol- VACATIONING? of the Council Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Tickei Complete Standard & Poors News Service “It Nearly officials Ski Member Mrs. TRAVELING? By ance of the “New Emanon> Singers” when they sang for of the Week Eee Ais or of Lake A week ago Saturday night was the final perform- MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE at Acker, Mrs. Leo Porett, Mrs. ohn McKenzie, Mr. Theodore Wetel, Mr. C. Marvin Potts, of Lake Bluff, and Mr. They'll Sing No More FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY and and man Robert J. Milton, Shields, and Edward J. Roberts, Deerfield. 4 a Mrs. John SINGER : The planning committee for the barade includes: Mr. E. Kenney arlan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goetz, and assisted by other comincluding County Chair- A beautiful platinum brooch she’d be sure to love! “Paved” with 12 sparkling marquise diamonds, 40 perfect baguette diamonds and 40 brilliant full cut round diamonds. A total of almost 5.00 carats! A stunning pin—and if she owns a long strand of pearls—just picture how elegant the pin would look clasped to the. front of her pearls.. With Christmas only 10 weeks away—a small deposit will hold it for you. Valued at $2,622.00. Specially priced . . . $1,650 plus tax at The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. 495 ome.” rs. the event, mitteemen Washington. Buy JIM Dan Sorkin and Gloria Lind en- | tertained; spaghetti was free to all of Mayor John Frantonius’ guests that evening. Most local Demo(Continued on page 15) Jewel of fed- The ceremony at which Congressman McClory was. honored took place in the Presidential PACES ty.” Con- Kile, Asso- be substituted by the less venture- r. guests will be Charles H. Perey, Republican Candidate for. Governor; John Henry Altorfer, Candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Elmer Hoffman, Candidate for Secretary of State; John Kirby, Candidate for State Auditor, and Elroy Sandquist, Jr., Candidate for Attorney General. The Waukegan Township Republican Organization is sponsoring eral programs. Your economy voting record is a constructive achievement of which you and your constitutents can be justly proud.” Room Rally Two hundred Democrats gathered Oct. 7 in Highwood’s Community Center, according to the estimate of Robert Ross, chairman of the Democrats of .South Lake County. He said it was the largest gathering of Democrats ‘ever in one room in this end of the coun- White and Blue Republican Ball on Oct 23 at Chevy Chase Country Club. ciated Businessmen, said: “I congratulate you on the courage you have shown in standing up to oppose those who are blind to the possibility of increased efficiency and CHANGING Hosts Democratic Top Illinois GOP candidates and their wives will attend the Red, Headliner Congressman McClory is among nine Illinois members of Congress who earned this significant comendation. The National Associated Businessmen is an_ organization Highwood ip Be Seis a According an, co-chairmen, ‘‘No one is going o ask for a passport from any Associated Businessmen for consistent votes in the Congress toward economy in government as opposed to increased federal spending. ‘Grand Old Party’ Planned Oct. 23 At Chevy Chase Section Two, Page 3 �Shore H. BERNARD MRS. Highland president Park, and Hutchison Margaret with is pictured Chapter, of GOOD of Dorothy Brandeis Fuller, University’s Photographs North by Art Belanger MRS. MILTON RUDO (left) and Mrs. Edward Heisimer were among guests at Brandeis’ luncheon. Both Highland Parkers, they combine homemaking with interesting careers. at kick-off panelists meeting for Brandeis’ annual sale of used books. Two Worlds For Women Vs. Cards & Complacency Career €§ Challenge Time was when a happily married woman spent her days washing and ironing laundry, tending the babies, keeping the cookie jar filled with home-baked goodies and scouring the house. For recreation, she sat in her home with a cup of coffee and read confession magazines, or stole a few precious hours a week to chat with friends over a card table. But that was yesterday. Today, the men are still facing the world in fresh white shirts, families still enjoy delicious meals and youngsters still find toothsome afternoon snacks have available, but women learned that love need not mean drudgery, and that with a bit of organization they can spend many hours a day as outside world part of the big, wide, wonderful their doorsteps. A radio personality the other day commented on an article he had read in a national magazine. He claimed too many women went to college to “learn the art of pursuing instead of to pursue the art of learning.” He complained that only 30 per cent of the housewives today were content to stay home and mind the kids, scrub the floors and wash the dishes, and that these were “mostly the plain ones at that.” And how right he was, poor misguided male. Today’s female population brings many de- grees home from her college campus, often including a “Mrs.” But there comes a day in her life when she takes her hard-come-by education and puts it to work, letting the unimaginative woman stay home to do the menial chores. If the homebody looks homely to the commentator, it may well be that she has lost her incentive to dress up, apply make-up and develop the electric of personality sparkle that is triggered by an awareness of the world around her. With this in mind, the National Women’s ~ Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University, turned their opening fall membership luncheon into Challenge selected a dialogue vs. Cards for their panel educated, witty, busy and entitled “Career and Complacency” a representative career women. and group While of this particular women’s group is comprised basically of university-trained women who are geared to the needs of well educated people—indeed, their main function is to keep the library at Brandeis University staffed’ with every type of book, learned journal and publication necessary in the pursuit of learning—the luncheon committee was overwhelmed with the response they received. The large dining room of Riverwoods Country Club was filled with an overflow audience. Section Two, Page 4 By Shirley Gordon Panelists included Dr. Patricia Thrash, Dean of Women, old Northwestern Calhoun, fender; feature Mrs. University; writer Matthew on the Barman, Mrs. Chicago educational Har- Dedi- rector of the North Shore Mental Health Association; ant Mrs. for Margaret Hutchison, Martin-Senour Dorothy Paint color consult- Company; Mrs. Fuller, fashion co-ordinator and regional head of the Fashion Group of Chicago; Patricia Foley, public relations account executive, and Jean Cameron, account executive and fashion consultant for an advertising agency. Under discussion, with varying viewpoints, were the amounts and types of household help needed. Mrs. Fuller felt a full time housekeeper and were a nurse-governess essential; Mrs. Bar- man had managed beautifully with a once-a-week cleaning woman; Mrs. Calhoun said -her four boys managed well with no additional help. Another important subject was the amount of time a housewife-mother-career girl could give to a job. Mrs. Barman cautioned that the delight of choosing your own hours, days and duties usually came after years of experience; Mrs. Fuller felt a full-time career was the only way of life, having been raised by a full-time career girl mother. Miss Cameron, who wears two hats, a stylish French Chapeau when covering the French, Italian and British fashion shows and plucky . pillbox when enacting her role as Mrs. J. B. Thompson, mother of a 15-year-old enrolled at North Shore Country Day School, said she has the best of two worlds. She maintains complete interest in her son, the child of an early marriage, and his school problems; of her duplex apartment, the care and cleaning and also enjoys daily dealings with advertising executives and fashion designers. Another understated thought with tremendous impact was the casual mention by Mrs. Hutchison, of having to return to work when widowed and polish her ability and acumen un- Seated at one table was Mrs. Joseph Stein of Highland Park, who is at National College of Education in Evanston, studying for her masters degree, while maintaining a household of four children and a husband. Teaching is a wide-open field for women. They are needed as part-time substitutes, specialists in remedial reading, speech therapy and service. Also allied fields, as well at that table as for full-time was Mrs. Roberts Marks of Glencoe, who recently decided that her two sons had reached an age of independence, sufficient to allow her to go into retailing for a department store. There were quite a few women there who find time for charitable causes plus helping their i.e. Mrs. husbands, decorator terior Herbert Lapine is an in- who merchandiser furniture and as well as a member of Brandeis. She also is the mother of twin girls—one gainfully employed as a script writer for a commercial film studio and the other studying for her masters degree in social work on a fellowship. Mrs. Len Cobey spends time in her husband’s popular menswear shop and also is the co-chairman of Ravinia Coupon Book Sales.for Highland Park. Highland Parker Mrs. Milton Rudo has a husband and two children and still finds time to operate a successful free lance photography stu- dio as well as to write for radio and magazines. Mrs. Edward Heinsimer is a gift counselor for a retail firm and also has profitably raised show dogs. Another Zimmerman, typical who ; was example owns her Mrs. own Milton advertising agency in Chicago, specializing in fashion accounts. She is publicity director for the Brandeis North Shore Chapter and the mother of two children. The list could go on endlessly—the creative women who who have estate; paint and sell pictures; the scores found profit and interest selling real the widely traveled one who is a travel current decorating trends. But the most revealing aspect of the after- agent; the former social service worker who leaves her brood of three several times a week to work with the disturbed children in a local institution. These women are not looking for an escape from their own homes and families, but rather are eager to fill their “leisure” hours with challenge instead of complacency, and thus bring back to their families stimulating conversation, a new view of the outside world, and their own ing canasta. Woman.” til she has become a recognized authority on noon was in the audience itself. Admittedly, these were women whose financial and social positions enabled them to spend half of a week-day and three dollars for brunch. Nevertheless, they could have used these hours viewing a matinee or play- answers to the challenge of Thursday, “The October Complete 15, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD — Phone: ID 2-0140 LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) CLOSE-OUT! SAVE '/s ON CANNONCRAFT STOCKSIZE QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS! PANELIST Jean Cameron (Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Highland Park) is pictured at luncheon where she was honored for her work as com- mentator for St. Luke’s-Presbyterian Fashion Show. Yes! you can save 1/3 on Craftwood’s finer quality Cannoncraft shutters BECAUSE Craftwood will sell-out over 500 beautifully made shutters—WHILE THEY LAST! Craftwood’s ways Cannoncraft sold for mill-ordered 60% less shutters. ter labor — you Shutters have than individual You save on carpen- save on finishing labor — you save on installation labor — AND LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Irwin Newman (left) is president of the Highland Park High School PTA, while Mrs. Len Cobey sists her husband parel shop. with (right) as- men’s ap- YOU SAVE OUT PRICE! 1/3 ¢ ALL YOU DO PLANS! MORE — AT IS BRING e WE’LL SHOW YOU SHUTTER IDEAS! ¢ WE'LL HELP THIS US YOU LOAD NOW CLOSE- YOUR HUNDREDS OF YOUR e RELAX — A GUARANTEED SERVICE! e MAKE SMALL, PAYMENTS! al- CAR! CRAFTWOOD CONVENIENT MONTHLY Yowll rub your eyes in amazement this when you chart: below the money you and see all save! HERE ARE THE Complete Mrs. Harold Matthew Woman” Calhoun Barman, North Shore ciation. dialogue include and director Mental on Mrs. of Health the Asso- 2 ARRIVING at luncheon are Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs. Joseph Stein and panelist Patricia Foley who said that women are not competitive with men, but must work harder to get to ess. the Thursday, top while being “aSLIUATUGUAAOOOEQAUOUAEAAOOOEEOANUCOONAOOLOGOGHUEOOGOUEOO GOQUUEOOOQOUROOOQOUUUOOOOAUONOOAUENOQGOOUTOOOQOUONNOQOUOOOOOOOOONQOUONOQOQUNOOOOOUUO0N = 15, 1964 NOW — 8” Qo” HURRY! WIDTH = a a Go SC 6” : 16” | .69 | 1.09 | 1.49} 1.59 | 1.69 | 1.89 | 2.09 = 20” | .89 | 1.19 | 1.59] 1.79 | 1.99 | 2.09 | 2.29 aE: 24” | 1.49 | 1.79 | 1.99] 2.19 | 2.29 | 2.49] E 28” | 1.69 | 1.99 | 2.09] 2.29 | 2.49 | 2.69 | 2.99 = 32” | 2.09 | 2.29 | 2.69] 2.89 | 2.99] 3.19 | 3.59 > 36” | 2.49 | 2.79 | 2.99] 3.29 | 3.49] 3.69 | 3.89 TIM paid © Cr. LT €o. October PRICES PRICES ; HEIGHT “The in YESTERDAY’S 2.69 TT PARTICIPANTS WERE CLOSEOUT ie THESE check 160). 208 Pe 28” 32” 36” 346 1. a7 hI | 1.13 | 1.40 | 1.67 7" 1 | | | | { 72 et 79 11.06) 120-4 1.33 1.33 | 1.40] 1.53 | 1.80] 1.87 | 2.00} 10” 106 | 7.13 1.20 11.33 11.47.1-1,53,1 1.53 | 1.67 1.94 | 2.00 2.21 | 2.34 1 1” 1 1.26 T ¥.40°1 1.67 | 1.80 | 2.14 | 2.47 | J bas 7 | | | Se 9.53 ee 2.00 2.41 2.61 Store Hours: Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Section Two, Page 5 �Eagle Eyes Sought To Watch Chicago Polls November 3 uaranteed Poll watchers can party are Ses qualityJ POT polling ROAST SALE BEST BLADE CUTS ..... »% 45c ROUND BONE or BOSTON CUTS = 55c MAYER BOLOGNA 49c} 13 oz. pkg. SLICED LIVER SAUSAGE 9 z. pks. 39c ALL MEAT WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg. 49c (Roll Count) of 20 Blomgren the district teered. said 50 already REG. 49c TOILET BOWL CLEANER 35 or 30, residents of have volun- cast be in the Training After last big election, prevented.” Persons in this district can a ing in Lake evening County he at the end to be held one of this month. The training period will run for two hours. Each volunteer will be assigned to a team of five persons who will be assigned to one precinct in Chicago. This team will spend one Sunday in the precinct prior to the election to check for fraudulent registration. Each member in the team will be trained are asked volunteers will be notified of a training meet- team. The as chairman team also will of his serve day. PRICE CENTRELLA 2 HALVES PEARSAQ. LAWN-BOY Leaf-Catcher Mower to work now! Size REG. Central 2-Party System Daniel M. Pierce Highland whether two strong political parties are necessary for good governmen in the Chicago area, The noon program at Centra YMCA in Chicago is part series, “Harvard Views Pierce received a law Harvard in 1952. of Chicago.’ degree a _. See them today— -- Buy yours at one of these nearby Village 817 79 c DAY LAKE LAKE WHISKY SCOTCH | $11.95 »ca Bluff CASE 1045 Waukegan O’Neill’s 256 Model capacity, easy-to-empty 7254 $109.95 bag! Easy Terms Generous Trade-Ins FOOD and LIQUOR MART P.M. 896 4-0854 Two, Page 6 Daily including WAUKEGAN Years-ahead features plus 4-way finger-lp ease! BUYS! s COUNTRY CORNERS 8 A.M.-9:30 Hdwe. FOREST leaves, clippings, debris—neatly puts them into 21” Deluxe Grasscatcher COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR ON Road BLUFF a big, 4-bushel The 1965 LAWN-BOY is the easiest-to-start, easiest-to-handle mower ever designed. Operates with your fingers—not your hands! — FINEST BALLANTINE DISCOUNTS PARK Skokie E. Wells 241 Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest 1. FINGER-TIP STARTING! No cranking or yanking. Starts instantly with a flick of your fingers. “a FINGER-TIP HANDLING! No muscle-straining. Lightweight, super-strong, magnesium alloy housing. Ss: ! needed. Bag No tools FINGER-TIP BAG ATTACHMENT snaps on and off, opens at back for easy emptying. - Rd. Hardware Westminster & Copithorne E. Deerpath NORTHBROOK Ferraro 826 Garden 2774 Center Skokie Olson EXTRA Ave. Everett Garage SAVE YOUR ACHING BACK! As you mow, the LAWN-BOY vacuum sweeps your lawn free of 12 oz. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES BOURBON $8.49 car Hardware 37° Scranton BLATZ BEER 79¢ 6 KENTUCKY V&S Milwaukee 2210 . FINEST AGE Rd. Mz-S.-S=tne QUART 86 PROOF - deny Hardware Deerfield HIGHLAND T WINES se - dealers DEERFIELD South SWISS COLONY MILWAUKEE'S Section of Park will be one of three Harvard alumni who on Oct. 21 will discuss Lake CE ta Committee. Herrick’s $149 POUND CAN VELVEETA CHEESE Open desire Pierce Speaks on HALF GRIND KRAFT 3a employer who Put the NEI W 1965 39c BARTLETT DRIP OR ANCIENT Many employes work as officials on election day said Blomgren. Operation Eagle Eye is organized by Goldwater-Percy forces, Young Republicans and the Cook Count GOP Session person election excuse Bags) HILL'S BROS. COFFEE Sieg elec- “How would you feel right now,” asked Blomgren, “if you knew that your vote in November would be taken away from you by fraud? “One of the best ways to be sure this doesn’t happen is to make sure we have honest elections. We must have trained poll watchers from the GOP in every polling place. We feel that thousands of fraudulent votes, such as were 2% 39c 7 1ae on on UTILITY SIZE ‘BAGS SANDWICH BAGS REG. PRICE Chicago to write to Voters for Goldwater, P. O. Box 471, Libertyville, MIlinois, or write or call Operation Eagle Eye, Republican Central Committee of Cook County, 211 West Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, IIlinois. SNAP-OFF SNAP-OFF (100 in tion day, according to Oscar C. Blomgren Jr. of Lake Bluff, chairman of Operation Eagle Eye for the 12th Congressional district. U. S. CHOICE OSCAR place from the Republineeded in every Garden Ctr. Dundee NORTHFIELD Bess Hardware 1923 Willow , Road WHEELING Ace 751 Ga rden W. Center Dundee Road October 15, 1964 4, FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT! No wasted time or effort. Adjusts for 6 cutting levels from 1” to 3”, Thursday, �Take a lighted cigarette... ...flold a match above it- and watch the smoke disappear! _ That's why Gas cooking is cleaner. Try it yourself. You’ll see exactly what takes place in a Gas broiler. G a S B fl G When you broil meat it creates smoke. But in a Gas broiler, the cooking smoke disappears instantly. It’s consumed by the clean Gas flame. On. d oes the J O B S by et = er the other hand, electric range manufacturers ask you to broil with the oven door partially open. So the smoke can escape—into your kitchen! -for less! Just one more reason why Gas cooking is clean cooking. Why not prove it yourself with a new Gas range? '“" PEOPLES|GAS & FF Oe A- EB O28 AD. G Tc Thursday, October 15, 1964 ' witty BONY ONO OK MPANY Section Two, Page 7 �ABOVE: Weeks preceding the national elec- tion are exceptionally busy ones for Robert Milton (right), chairman of the Republican’s Lake County Central Committee. At left is county treasurer Karl I. Berning. RIGHT: Congressman Robert McClory chats at Republican gathering with Larry Jones, Park; Lake Page: former committeeman in Highland committeeman Kleine, Henry John in Forest, and Bob Schramke. Opposite A GOP gathering in Highwood pro- vides Peter DeBartolo, Steve Kolasa and Steve Mocogni with an opportunity to talk with gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy. KoMocogni lasa and ON Banners Percy THE for and gathering are precinct FEATURE Republican Robert McClory Philip Judge West Deerfield COVER: candidates of committeemen Below: committeemen. SECTION Yager are Charles featured (center) at Park. in Highland of Lake Bluff, candidate for circuit court: judge, talks Robert Tarrel, with Mrs. Harold Goldman; Democratic chairman of Deerfield Township’s committeemen; Sue Epstein; James DeVries, chairman, and Township Milton — committeemen’s Bram. Commiti The Precinct MRS. EDWARD FREEMAN of Lake Bluff, Democratic chairman of Shields Township committeemen, discusses campaign work with John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for Congress. Photographs by Mike Dungjen Every other April there appears at the bottom of the primary ballot, the name of a would-be committeeman. Few besides sage party workers pay much attention to this office; yet it can be the key to getting a candidate on the ballot, the door to his gaining party favor, the hump over which he claims victory. In November, the precinct committeeman may be overlooked again, except as a bearer of campaign pamphlets, a reminder to get out the vote. However, the voter who questions the qualifications of a candidate, who gripes about the conduct of one seeking re-election, who thinks that his single vote has no weight on a national scale, -might reflect instead, upon that last name to appear on his April primary ballot: the precinct Judge Philip PICTURED at a party rally are Howard Slater, legislative candidate; Committee, and Yager; Allan Nelson, chairman of the Democratic Lake County Central Henry Bogdala. to special boards w party affairs. Here, t judicial convention and circuit court be this function will be seek retention on th If the precinct screen and select ca ganization. If he is } in his township ma so individually; hg marks his ballot a committeeman. . How this official operates depends largely on his party through central co label they also have fewe and national electio Ask a group of and the area he serves. In Chicago, for example, ly offer their voters the precinct captain is appointed—not elected—and sometimes his source of livelihood depends upon his ability to produce party votes. Not infrequently, Cook County residents complain that their captains don’t even reside in the precincts they represent. In Lake work County, most in the interest of good role in county politic toric odds against g¢ of the precinct committeemen government, and a few have the added incentive of wanting to pursue political careers. The precinct is the future party leaders; time-honored launching ground it is also the loudest voice which voters have in selecting candidates and platforms. for action among other committeemen in backing county office has b 100 years) ; they wi ing job, trying to which offers them chance to build poli On the other h most : pockets of the cou County organizatio precinct workers, th helped to increase from 3-1 to 2-1, and The strength of the precinct committeeman is directly related to the number of votes which members of his party cast in his precinct during primaries. It is this strength which he applies in his vote for chairman of his central committee. It is this strength which can start a_ chain-re- split among Democi Republican particular candidates. And it is within this strength that views of pre- ELLSWORTH L. MILLS JR. (left), Deerfield township chairman, gets together of Republiwith Mortimer Singer, candidate for circuit court judge; Helen Bergstrom and George can Woman’s Club; John Henry Kleine, candidate for state legislature, Singer and McLaughlin, Deerfield chairman of Lake County Citizens for Percy. Both both major parties bé¢ County Central Co cinct voters are able to have far-reaching, powerful effects. By virtue of their election, precinct committeemen of co their praise of “ind as the Democrats ef would not want to Kleine are committeemen. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, October 15, 1964 �man: Voter’s Voice And bers of their respective Lake re, they may be appointed mt all members in directing be delegates to the party’s ts candidates for appellate passage of the Blue Ballot, eplacing judges who do not own party. As their county chairman, Robert J. Milton of Lake Forest, explains: “my job is more that of leader than boss.” Patronage, he says, is not so widespread nor influen- tial in the county as the opposition might claim; very little of it influences the vote among shoreline communities south of North Chicago. Although the Republican Federation of Lake County raises most individual committeeman an is Democratic, he may thin his county central ore and other committeemen unit study, or they may do of the funds for precinct work, the receives only about $25 per elec- tion, and this sum does not go far in terms of mailing, travel s, rather than as decided hough the Democrats usual- and precinct workers. Regardless of party, the effectiveness of the committeeman depends upon his own concept of the job, as well as the power which precinct voters give him. In some precincts he (or she) is a well-known and highly respected citizen, whose judgment regarding candidates has a marked pice of candidate influence committeeman generally per office, es to mend between primary committeemen about their will be quick to cite the hisandidates elected (oyly one a Democrat in more than hat theirsis an over-whelm- b-party system in a county patronage jobs, very little s for their party leaders. rats are making inroads in Democrats of South Lake Hues-paying members; their enthusiasm and effort, have Atio in south Lake County stances, to ican votes. are equally an almost even unanimous in on the voter. The effective committeeman per- sonally talks politics with each newcomer to his precinct; he maintains contacts with longer-established residents and keeps himself posted on the issues which affect him, the stands which would identify him with a given candidate: He distributes literature his voters will want to read (not the party’s platform regarding cotton for the Chicagobound commuter) ; he builds his precinct organization with energetic volunteer workers who will drive voters to the. polls, tend their children, make phone calls and tackle the countless jobs necessary to achieve a strong party vote. The truly effective committeeman gives continuous support to his chosen candidates: he does not merely mark an “x * by his name on a ie ballot and leave it in the eater S mailbox. There are jnckieciee committeemen within both par- ties: those who either do not recognize the changing views and backgrounds of constituents, or those who do not exert the efforts necessary to gain their confidence. The still less a tight organization, such fortunate precinct is that which has no party committee- merits, they say; but they man: either nobody wants the job, or a vacancy was created which has not as yet been filled by interim appointment of rit of individuality in their Thursday, October 15, 1964 Choice the county chairman. On brighter the side are those precincts which hum . with activity. Karl Berliant of West Deerfield’s precinct 11 is planning a “Nickel Norwegian Breakfast” for his Demo- cratic voters on the morning route to Chicago, will sweet rolls, lawn on the find of Nov. tables of the 3. Commuters, laden Berliant with home. coffee From en and there, they will be driven to the polls, then to the railroad station. When asked why it’s called a “Norwegian” breakfast, cohost Milton Bram explained “this is when you eat with coat and hat on.” Mrs. In a Shields precinct of Lake Forest, committeewoman Richard Bentley has been canvassing the homes of Democratic voters, and is inviting them to a “meet-the-candidates” tea in her home on Oct. 16. In another area of Shields, committeewoman Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers and her precinct workers (with strong assistance from the precinct organization Forest-Lake of the Bluff) Woman's Republican Club of Lake are employing a “get-out-the-vote” system which she helped to inaugurate 14 years ago; so ‘successful is their work that there are more Republican votes turned out in Mrs. Rutgers’ Lake Bluff precinct than in any single precinct in Lake County. The system of vote- getting which she and her workers use has been adopted by many other Republican precinct committeemen. Two-party cooperation comes into play after the election in Deerfield Township’s precinct 10 (Highland Park), where committeeman Ellsworth L. Mills Jr., who also serves as township chairman, and Daniel Pierce, who also is a Democratic candidate for the state legislature, become cohosts at a dinner for their election judges. The fact that there are elected precinct committeemen increases the cost of primaries: each of Lake County’s 211 precincts must have its individual ballot with precinct number and names of committeeman candidates. The rule of voter strength dictating committeeman’s (Continued on page 10) Section ‘Two, Page 9 . �The Precinct Committeeman.. . (Continued from page 9) vote in the central committee, has its inequalities; party leaders try to overcome this problem by periodically dividing the larger precincts. The central committee system itself can be unwieldy ; chairmen Milton and Allen J. Nelson, Democratic leader from Lake Bluff, try to solve this problem through less publicized persons seeking state offices. Anyone who checks how committeemen here mark the formation of executive and subcom- mittees. is at “The lower the candidate’s name on the ticket, the more important the job of committeemen in the area... voters rely on us to advise them about the qualifications of county candidates and the Still another step toward party organization the township level, where committeemen elect their own. unit chairmen, Shields Township’s 14 precincts are headed by Mrs. Calvin D. Trowbridge of Lake Forest, a Republican precinct committeewoman, and Mrs. Edward Freeman, BRUCE WILSON (right), precinct committee- man in Deerfield Township, goes over plans for recent dinner honoring Charles Percy with William Makelim man; man; of Highland Park, a precinct committee- Steve Mecogni, Highwood Joe Annenberg and Mrs. precinct committeeJack Sutherland of Deerfield. cans by Clarence A. Pedersen. “These are the real grass roots workers,” says Mills of his and the other township workers. Section Two, Page 10 “Elections are won or lost on the strength of the committeeman,” relates Hugh S. (“Sam”) Robinson, committeeman for West Deerfield’s 16th precinct and secretary of the GOP county central committee. Says Bruce Wilson, committeeman in Deerfield Township’s 24th precinct: “The rewarding part of the job is the personal satisfaction one gets from encouraging and informing the voters. When we aren’t actively involved in a campaign, we seek others who are interested in becoming conscientious committeemen, and help them to become qualified.” Committeemen may differ in the ways they conduct their work; they may differ in their concepts of the party structures, for the powers of Democratic leader in Lake Bluff. The 25 precincts of Deerfield Township are headed by Mills and Derhocratic committeeman Robert L. Tarrel. In West Deerfield, the 16 Democratic committeemen are headed by James DeVries, and the Republi- of party, do not give their precinct committeeman the opportunity to express their interests. their ballots, and how the voters cast them, can see how closely they follow our advice.” Although Mills said that the committeeman’s job itself costs money “that you don’t get back, it’s terrific to see the results. We got 90.4 per cent of our votes out in 1960.” He added that those who do not vote in the primary, regardless politics forever regroup and shift, and the power moves are often compromise. But mitteeman sire to system, and cloaked beneath the gloss of the effectiveness of the com- himself, can be as clear-cut as a de- perpetuate and and to unite the two-party the voter with invigorate candidate platform. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �Now...83.50 off for a color phone! The charge for a color phone was $7.50. Now it’s reduced to $4.00 (plus normal change charge). You save $3.50. That’s the arithmetic of.a good bargain. A bargain that lets you match color © with the decor of your home. A bargain that is a one-time charge. There’s no Thursday, discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you . call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within this area. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick monthly charge for color. And wherever up either line and hold calls on the first you move within the Bell System, you can have a color phone without further charge. for about 25% line while using the second. You get all this less than it cost before—and But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger in many cases only a few dollars more than you're paying for a single line. bargain than ever, we’ve also announced We've eliminated the $3.50 installation these changes during recent months: charge for Bell Chime. New Call-Pak services can mean savings New regional service centers have improved for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For one monthly rate, they give you a “volume our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need October 15, 1964 it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and a) keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. Ea ) Illinois Bell Telephone —s—f Part of the Nationwide Beil System Section Two, Page 11 �One of the most interesting aspects of the hobby of collecting slogan cancels is the ease of getting started. If you have access to enough incoming mail, especially the mail of a firm doing business abroad, you can build a slogan collection without spending a cent, and if not, you can still enjoy slogan cancel collecting within the limits of your weekly budget. P. ermanent HAIR REMOVAL ) —- by ANNE L. DAMSKY A nne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinots Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical By John C. Toenjes consultants. e SURE e SAFE Consultation e EASY e FAST Without Six years in the making, ‘United Nations Stamps of the World,” 1964 topical handbook No. 40, is just off Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Opportunity knocks every pay daywhen Suite you buy U. S. Savings 315 Bonds. the press. This UN hand- book covers UN history for 23 years from Atlantic Charter in 1941 to 1964. It is offered at a special price of only $4 postpaid sent to American Topical Assn., 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wisc. 53216. Ht f Elizabeth Arden Not much equipment is needed —only an album to house your collection, some hinges or photo corner-mounts to attach your slogan cancels to the pages, and possibly a magnifying glass to read the smali print or identify illustrations. Full information about the Vol. It for ac- tivities of the Postal Slogan Cancel and Meter Society, can be obtained by sending envelope to a _ stamped-addressed Moe Luff, PSCMS, Box Greene PN, 12 Road, contains specialized listings of the Americas and British Commonwealth, is priced at $6. Volume II covers Europe, Africa and Asia and is priced at $8. The combined edition includes the contents Masonette RESTAURANT of Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. : II, bound available togethg¢ after Nov. $12.50. ‘Publications, |, New York New Foreign 461 Eighth Av 1, N.Y. Issues: Argentina issued a stamp co memorating Columbus Day . Korea issued a multicolored sta plus a small souvenir sheet mar ing the 90th anniversary of th UPU ... Libya issued two mul colored stamps marking Army Dj ... Persia issued two stamps mar ing Dentistry Day ... Russia sued a souvenir sheet of six hono ing Russian space achievements. and The Ryukyus Islands issued stamp featuring Olympic torch. Coins: Will proof coins be made 1965? The answer is “NO!” B cause of the serious shortage coins for the exchange needs the country, proof coin operatio will be suspended in Decembe | 1964, FRANCAIS Vol. be The United States Specizlize Catalogue covers the field of U. stamps in the most minute deta It- includes listings for more thé 30 categories of U.S. stamps in a dition to specialized listings f U.N., Canal Zone, Confedera States, Danish West Indies, Guay Hawaii, Philippines and Puer Rico. It is priced at $5. The catalogues are available from al stamp dealer, or direct from Scqa Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977. The 1964 Minkus Global supplement for Supreme and Master Global Albums is now available. The supplement contains 352 pages, covers 137 countries and has spaces for over 8,000 stamps. It is priced at. $3.50 and is available from Marshall Field and Co., or direct from the publisher, Minkus Publications, Inc., 116 West 32nd Street, New York, 1, N.Y. The special 5-cent Christmas postage stamps will first go on sale in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Nov. 9. The Homemakers 5 cent commemorative stamp is to have first day ceremonies in Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 26. Scott’s 1965 Standard Postage Stamp Catalogues are out with no increase in price. Volume I, which I and will when current orders ha been filled. No decision has beé made as to whether it will be po sible for the Mint to assemble u circulated coin sets in 1965. If coin you’re interested in wor sets, foreign gold, Vaticé Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. — evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, IF os YOUR er Salon Wax You couldn’t unwanted Treatment imagine a more effortless, lasting way hair from arms and legs for your season DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses to remove in the sun! Just put yourself in the hands of an Elizabeth Arden Salontrained expert and relax {or a matter of minutes while nimble fingers a single work their telling skill. Smoothly. trace. That’s the Swiftly. beauty Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Safely — without of Elizabeth Arden. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens" experience. ~ 70 EAST WALTON PLACE © SUperior 7.6950 « Section Two, Page. 12 Mg 3445 Dempster St Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. g = = Jae House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON _ 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ets, world 0 cents orth 8111, proof to sets, etc., Bebee’s, 30th for a send Inc., able 4514 St., Omaha, Nebr. 96-page supply cata- ntique Show t Sheridan Park Woman’s its third annual and Sale road and Nov. Elm The 1954 aining hese plain penny uncirculated in should 40, if choice, A bring without iscolorations in investment and BID AND CIRCULATED Date 1938 D 1938 S 1939 D 1942S 1943 D1943 S 1936 through roll any spots of believe are 407 Louis N. 8th or Bicen- St., St. ASK PRICES ON ROLLS OF PENNIES Ask 13.00 per 17.00 per 32.00 per 3.00 per 2.75 per 3.75 per roll roll roll roll roll roll . —————_____ Date 1947S -1.00 1949S 3.10 1954 P 3.50 1954S 1.50 1955S 12.50 1960 D sm 2.60 Ask 1.35 3.25 3.75 1.75 13.00 2.75 — per per per per per per | roll roll roll roll roll roll Wherever people enjoy living most, you?ll find BAIRD & WARNER [nko Fowl ‘ tesag If you have questions concerning stamps or Toenjes, North roll roll roll roll roll roll Bid per roll per roll per roll per roll per roll per roll coins, c/o the Shore 1238 Old write John feature Group Skokie to C. editor, Newspapers, Highway, High- Jand Park, [ll]. Please enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for reply. from Famous Mills — at the Lowest Prices — check with Central Before You Buy or in St. shops _ Finer Carpeting the that the coin el of Many 1942 12.00 15.50 29.00 2.00 2.50 3.25 Bid per per per per per per at least new price above $1,000 a roll is ue very shortly. . Proof sets ave slowed a bit, but the dates rom Corp., is eading experts advise the 1950-D ickel in B.U. Condition is a blue hip tennial bril- condition popularity. coins from 3-4-5 place. A book full of investment facts nd information is “A Guide Book or Coin Investors,” by F. S. Arko. he book sells for $2 and is availCoin Inble from International estor, 55 Robertson, Suite 100C, Pueblo, Colo. 81001. iant, directly some Louis, Mo. 63101. Bronze medals are $2.50 ea., and silver are $5 ea., plus 25 cents handling and mailing charge. ogue. The Highland Jub will hold through Complete strong demand Selection, Expert Counseling, Quality Service LAKE BLUFF Watch the sun rise over Lake Michigan from your living room, master bedroom and porches. Large bedrooms, pretty baths, spacious living and dining rooms — den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY SULLIVAN and _ increasingly difficult to obtain. The United States Mint has struck a new medal to commemorate the St. Louis Bicentennial Celebration. The medals are avail- CARPET co Central St. GR 5-1190 ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and _ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY A HOUSE AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on beautiful St. Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acre of woodsy property. House contains living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 3 bed- | rooms, 2 baths, family room. Two-car garage, stable with box. stall and fenced enclosure, $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE & = NS = Lovee Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to °60 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you’ll find the sav- ings don’t end with the purchase price. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot | light, they cost nothing when-not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What’s more, because ‘\ LAKE FOREST — KING MUIR AREA $49,500 for Knute Larsen lannonstone ranch is hard to find any more. Pretty “setting among tall trees, 7 rooms include a first floor family room. Basement is completely finished in club style even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Be there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. *Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer DIVISION OF Commonwealth Edison COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST ~ If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, then © C.E. Co. don’t look any farther. This is it! A lovely 10-room house, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2-car garage, large lot. Only $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON | BAIRD 3 J Public Se rvice Company LIMITED TIME OFFER-SEE YOUR DEALER Thursday, October 15, 1964. 3 SG ? & WARNER |. [ale ete 283 E. weerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 “Since 1855” Section Two, Page 13 4 �‘Which Homemaker Will Receive This $5,000 Check? | ME es Some deserving North Shore Homemaker will be chosen our community’s Suburban Homemaker of the Year. She will be sent to the National Suburban Homemakers’ Conference in Chicago in November. If she is chosen the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the GS, Year, she will be presented the American ee GS And the one who So don’t hesitate! Make GS nominated your nomination Dairy Association her, you will receive our nation. No winner Award $500 of $5,000 in cash. in cash for picking her. now, using the Official Entry Blank below. There is nothing to buy to qualify. It’s so easy to do! NOTE: The purpose of this Search is to single out and ee GES GE GS are can or will be “commercialized.” honor the suburban There are no homemakers “strings of attached” to any of the prizes to be awarded. ee NOTE: Nominators must be age 15 or over. Editor Skokie Rd., Highland ae Old Park a 1238 HOW TO NOMINATE ae North Shore Group Newspapers a Please enter the following nomineeas the ‘‘Suburban Homemaker of the Year.’ In Married Ey Single Approximate . Widowed a SS sentences in your own words, How she contributes to creating a good family relationship which includes mutual love, respect, child training, mental and emotional health. 2. How moral Address 4 Age Number of children (if any) Signed Address ES Section Two, TS Page 14 YS YC NY SETS GY A Sag GEE —————————— Attach brief statement as to why you believe your nominee. qualifies as “National Suburban Home,maker of the Year”. SE few 1. Name ee a tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate. Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely on these five points . . . a SE SS SAS SS ee To: Suburban Homemaking SN SE SS GS ENENS ee Ges ONLY 10 MORE DAYS! SEARCH ENDS OCT. 24 Homeee (Nominator of National Suburban maker receives $500 cash award ) ees eet sees GASES GOD if you Gee © she reveals strength—for community, her her the world spiritual and home, church, at large. 3. To what extent she has participated in civic and community affairs—local, state, national or international. 4. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management 5. Personal appearance, habits, and_atti- tudes toward physical fitness and. wellbeing for herself and family. Thursday, October 15, 1964 �ooking Things Over (Continued from page Franchise 2) County Dem- ocratic party influence is in the majority, the suburbs will suffer Percy and the Republican party are pathetic to suburbs and state will get a far more table apportionment from people than they will from or Daley. in the redistricting. symthe equithese May- designated it comes (Continued cratic the for qualified a question of 3) present, by John Deerfield, showed long worn would be his but Clark candidate by audience Sen. candidate President, and Hubert} for announced auctioned Oct. a Vice that it 18 at Am- bassador Adlai Stevenson’s farm near Libertyville, along with some of the ambassador’s papers and the famous shoe with hole in the sole. Democrats ernment to Springfield. We feel we need a governor with no strings attached who will put Illinois first, a governor who will do something for our great state; a governor who will deal fairly and equitably with all groups. We strongly believe Charles Percy is that man. controls that Illinois the state gov- Your Home CENTRAL ‘S. Your BEST BUY ' The Contemporary and © Most dependable of all only ENJOY IT 449 NOW—Come in and choose from solid anteed St. state components 5 years) provide «GR 5-1190 times. the efficiencyof comparable tube beautiful Opened, 2 gone world oS slim it fine magnificent sound from a brings of thrilling . you music. a new Powerful stereo amplifiers, four speakers— 6"x9” oval plus 3” in each stereo channel. And, the fabulous Micromatic Player lets your records last a lifetime! BZ THE RE-CREATION IT TO BELIEVE IT! only 13 Only from Magnavox—because the exclusive Micromatic Record Player banishes discernible record and stylus wear—the Diamond Stylus is ZINE In Ilhnois... at a picnic, beer is a natural Buzz spot with “LARGEST DISCOUNT fresh air and exer- need Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. October 4 15, 1964 A G H WO ... O NO TUBES! RA D O O as well as beer. Thursday, Jim nouss | AND APPLIANCE CO cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. 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And while there many RADIO © Magnavox registration from candidates Kimball IF YOU VOTE for Percy you hould vote a ‘straight Republian ticket for the state legisla- are VIVID SOUND... . ... Democratic Rally to redistricting. ure, for in an at-large on your COLOR yours from HIGHWOOD card. Polling places are announced in the newspaper prior to the election. (Information supplied by the Leagues of Women Voters) BECAUSE of this reapportionment issue, it not only becomes more important that we elect Charles Percy, but it is necessary that we give him a Republican legislature so he can accomplish the program he has outlined to the voters. A Republican governor with a Demoratic legislature will not accomplish much and the Chicago influence will still cause the suburbs to draw the short straw hen VIVID Question: Where and when do I vote in November? Answer: The general election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. You must vote at the precinct when legislative reapportionment becomes a reality. If the Mayor Daley-Cook Facts eet SHORE” | 2631 1% | WAUKEGAN Blocks North Highland Park Chamber of i 3 & Commerce 3 OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks | PARK ID 2-6260. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 15 �a ]0 oJ ‘(..-THIs WEEK'S North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Ill._—234-2106 Forest, Thru On Our BIG DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Oct. Panoramic STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Across from bank Screen “It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” FOLK ANNUAL Terry-Thomas; Tracy, Ethel Milton Merman, Berle, Buddy CHICAGOLAND HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW Sid Caesar, Hackett, Jimmy SOUND Weekdays—Feature videpos t Guid — @ begins 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Exhibit in Lobb Lobby Mature McCORMICK Hours 10 a.m. om: arentineenys steer mete pric Stamens Try Hal’s — you've never tasted Po pes... Enjoy Our ORDER $4.19 SPECIAL! — Sat.-Sun., HAL’S or Call for A Carry drive Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY. _ NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! Now you $2.79 | can Highland enter or leave either Order inn ID 2-5155 Park from Out Rte. 2% or Skokie Hwy. Parties Waukegan Ave. H Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. Clesed Mondays NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES : Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs) - CRestwood 2-511 BRoadway 3-4848 (Chicago) EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Paramount =~ Northbrock, ee nd a\-\-hea-| Boneless “SUNDAY IN NEW YORK” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. 7:30 Breast of Capon a la Kiev! NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tues, thru Thurs. .... Fri Stee ee Saturdays ee OLD ORCHARD Prospects Dinner Play $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 COUNTRY Heights Illinois NOT CHICKEN 1:30-4:12-6:54-9:30 country ‘Sara 12. POR Secs $2.25 Private One Week FEATURE TIMES: Weekdays—7:00-9:35 Qt. of Cole Slaw with order _....... 25¢ Family Atmosphere 400 THE FALL THE ROMAN ENMIPIRE in 3 minutes! ro See ere OF —9 ORIENT” SAT. & SUN., OCT. 17 & 18 Continuous from 2 P.M.! CHICKEN IS OUR BUSINESS! CARRY-OUT 16 TECHNICOLOR® better ! ! for Phone: 432-9617 or —-—— FRIED CHICKEN Pressure cooked to a delightful golden brown Shows— PLACE HAL’S Delicious ENJOY Why cook tonight? — HENRY 15 SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN ALEC BOYD | GUINNESS JAMES jee MASON} PLUMMER to 10 p.m. = eon OF oct. SAMUEL BRONSTON ADMISSION $15° Children with adults Free Susan Tormoen THURS., I Fri., Oct. direct from Paris! e@ Authentic 1890 Firehouse. @ History of Telephones Exhibit. @ Old Town Replica and Art Gallery. Our Young & Young Fashion House 7:17-9:20 Modern Living Theatre with discussions, films, money-saving tips by nation's top home fashion coordinators. e@ Daily Sleepwear Oct. 23—"BECKET” Classification “WORLD 85 MODEL ROOMS FURNISHED WITH NEWEST INNOVATIONS IN HOME FURNISHING IDEAS! begins 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—Feature Adult, SCHEDULE Facilities ENDS OCT.10 THRU OCT. 18 Durante — years. EXCITING ISRAELI SINGERS MARV & ARLENE and TED ANDERSON “HOOTENANNY-—SUNDAY 4 P.M. DON’T MISS " 2ND iT! in technicolor Players—Spencer 35 S= Weeknites 7:40 - 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday... 3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 p.m. Coffee Feature over We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. VE 5-4445 22 Wide In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 WEEK! ! Thursday, Jewelry FREE. Il. H. NEMEROFF EDENS or 234-2107 DEERPATH SECOND Gillie Entertainment Shore North Your DON’T LOSE YOUR Play $4.95 $5.95 —— CLUB CL amous for ~ bite = baa! ra Heritage Room 5-2025 Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu In the (@old GAamericana Srehare Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | for reservations CYpress 9-2251 ~ FINAL WEEK “THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA” IN THE HISTORIC ON ROUTE 53 VILLAGE ONE MILE WES OF LONG T OF ROUTE GROVE 83 LIBERTY THEATRE Richard Burton Ava Gardner Deborah Kerr Friday At 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 Saturday At 5:00, 7:30, Libertyville, 10:00 Sunday TEMPTING OLD CUISINE SUNDAYS FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. WEDNESDAYS TUESDAYS « THURSDAYS SATURDAYS WEEKDAY FRIDAY SHIP LUNCHEONS: CLOSED Reservations 11:30 MONDAYS always DIAL 438-8281 TO SHORE DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS” A.M. helpful TO “HORSE SOLDIERS” ALL SEATS 50c Cartoons 1:30 Feature: 2:15—Out 4:00 9.-P.M. 3 P.M. “A NEXT WEEK PETER SELLERS SHOT IN THE DARK” Acres of Free Parking © MATINEE DAILY fo ¥. To omy (0) .4| mm =] a Oe Phone ORchard 4-5300 Section Two, Page 16 Thu., Fri., Sat., Oct. 15-16-1 & SATURDAY Fri.—Doris Day—“JUMBO” Sat.—John Wayne— FRIDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. EMpire 2-3011 CHILDREN’S SHOWS— INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK SWEDISH ¢ ITALIAN ¢ GERMAN + HAWAIIAN 2 P.M. Telephone Open 1:30 — Start 2:00 At 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:50 Mon.-Thurs. At 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 © COCKTAILS Illinois |'& “Dr. Strangelove with Peter Sellers Sun. thru Wed., Oct. 18-21 “What A Way to Go” Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman Thursday, October 15, 1964 � 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, October 15, 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 10/15/1964 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.0007.001.942